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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-08-28

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-08-28 page 1

jiij mar- -mp m , jwiii m m i CI.. MSaVW. i-w-t-, . - ) v.. aj . i r i'.i V c I c ! ' I I i 1 j mi .v. ! M : r: v ;j 'l V u . 'fJ J I I I I I VOLUME XXIV-, I.,.", -v - ... 1 ' V.' 'aw,'' DAILT. TBI-WBBKLT AND WUIM, BY ' 0 eOOM, HCRTT CO. Odes la Miller's Building, So. lit But Town street. "B'o-ri-.p". ' iiT .... ... I VI For mrrUg Mile eti ivaiasi.t - VTXBKLY ADVBBTI8IHO, 1.81.09 Par Bqnare, one Inierlloo . L - 1 t- W I. ul.lltlna .... 60 rDUpl.TdVrUm.n half more thao th. .bore "i'dUthe.levM and pU4 in teoolmiiof I J All aotioM reenM te be paMUbe. b le. Iejatratal. If ordarod oothe loaide 'i"lIr Villh wUl M aer eaet. more thaa the a bora relea; bat U each wui Qnli clrda, t axowdin flte line., per l'i.M; outilde f 10. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. WM. BCOTT BAHBBJR, Would notify hi. nmnarotii menaa ana m "- haa returned, and will hereafter be found at hi. old ,"nd -nd titllt A Smith'. Bank, High ra. He Jof.lclta a return ol huioldcmtoroere. , oc'" Clothing. J. HOODHAR e , Dealeralb Beady and Cmtom-madeClo th Init.Oe nt. Fnr- ntahtal Oood., Hat.. Cape. Trunka, Vrilj-MjJ l a"uthi High St.. corner of Broad, my i, 60-dly H TrWlRT . BTinSOK. 1 . . . . fvvKDviaivn Till son a Kb. T s,th., 'iS 00 o o Merchant Tailor., Ho. 1M High 8tet, opportt Ooodnta Hon... Colnmbn., Ohio, aoai in "k: mTniTZriVood nU; Jo di.appolnt in tlm.l chi 'W fair prloea, and require prompt pj. aprl3,'60.aprt6cdly Grocers. K. A. sui".i TholMale end Botall Dealer In Orocerie. and Produce, Bonfheiit" rner of Town and Fourth Oolumbmv0. P. A. 8EI.I.S, waJ UITU ("njj-will' myu'fHMly-KA lor, rrofliiw. Confectionery. o. h. i.atimb:r, - STST Vamir, Grooerta; al, Candle, and choice Confectioneries. Jyl8 Banks. RARTLIT V SMITH, Banker, end .TSrtSS money. United SUte. afreet. Amboa Bulldlni, Mo. 73 South High maT2dly'ftn-.A.B Coal, Ac n ae rnlMPIDI. MhTkird ttrS,"nrly . ppo.lt. Stem Hoiiae. Ooliimlinn. tinio. Manufactures. CLEVELAKD BRUSH COMPAHY, ar....b4r,n,ni of all kind, of Brlitle or Hair Braihe., 87 iiv,.mr.laln .treet. next to Induatrial School, Cleveland, nai rnr.hu on hand made to order. I o. Pendleton, Manager. - ' Watcnes, Jewelry. - kTd. DCNBAR, " Watch Maker aad K .graver, hu toV.W!ji!S,IrI' Rneetacle. Thermometer., i. ., ";, i,"... .d Franklin County Bible Society, no. too nig ., atFeet, one door .onth of Ooodale Hoaa.r a . ; j aprM,'0-dly -A. , - Hardware . nvn onn Kfi A. GO. ' u u..r..,u. k T. MiTHorr. M. H. PlACf 5.VrLim-w.ta of th. Rraas backed Saw, Whole- " . "ll nJi i. .11 rWrintlona of Hardware, Cutlery. HoMMIm: r dage Twine, rainte, vn.. . j ' . obaTBlndlriB;. . - , - aa. MM.RT. - ' Book-Binder, and Blank Book Mannfactnrer, High Street, , between tlroao ano uay street., ""'"""-' , ' taaTtVBO-dW-B.A.B. ' ' ' ' 11 ' Dry Goods. sTERSOX. STOKB5 efc CO, . fnolesale and B-toll Dealers In Foreign and Bomeatle ,ir floods. Ho. 1 Owmne Block, corner of Third and town streets, Columbus, 0. aprM 60-aii. Boots and Shoes. ' MATJI.DKK efc CO, accessor to W.L. Mercer, Dealer in Lad Its', MenVMIsses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiter., Mo 10 Town St., Columbus. aprtl,'eO-dly-AB A. C. BETHGE Boot and Shoe maker. French Boot, and Shoes made to order. Rubber Boots and Shoes new-eoled and repaired. Also, Retiher Sole, put on leather noose ano duo. a,.V-(jm-B A B. Mo. 7 M. High St., Columbus 0. ' Tt v. MnvAL. Dotib Co., Manufacturers and Waolesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, have removea to no. log. High St., opposite the state "omm, which I sbisv uss.rw. ae . . nana s i.rjrc hw ', , mJLj. , Tlwkr. they Invite the attention of Merchant, and Dealer.. teb7t " tar. Wll.l.HMIItK KILKV, 'I . - DENTIST. nMM lu a vnn HAI.f,. niOH STREET. TEETH IV extracted in a scientific manner, aud 8eU fur- f aished that ara warranted to please. novlOTO UHJ 1 LP ' " ADAMS V FIELD, r i is.h.-f. ni.r. in all kinds of Worked Floor ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring end Water sts.ruoiemnws, veto.-. i t -j - Restaurants. . J. M. ZIQLER. . ? Ice Cream Saloon. Neil's Mew Building, corner Gy nd uij, rw.lnmhns. Ohio. Ahn Dealer in Con factions. Choice Liquors, and a variety of Fancy No- tion. and Toy. ,,.-,,.,. myt-aiynae 7 OHIO CULTIVATOR, , Edited add Published by Sullivan P. Harris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar nor year el miscellaneous. RYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye and Ear, ...r cal and medical. H. Z.GI11, M. D Occullst, No. 47. Hast State St., Columbus, 0., maylS-duia PHOTOGRAPHS. ...... M. Witt, four doors north of the American. Hotel, over Rndiaill's Hat Store, makes lile-sltea rnotograpna, cos. a red In Oil and Pasted, aa well aa Dagaerreotypee, Am brotypes, and all kind, or Hun ranting.. my'V6-dly.A J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckering A Son.s Piano Fortes. Mason A Hamlin's Melodeonss, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apja'W-dly-B.A.B. , 7 Attorneys. ' F. B. AND 1. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at Law: corner of fli.h and Broad streets. P. B. Wilcox gives particular attention 'o preparing written Opinions and Argument, upon questions oi ww. my3trimk A . P. A. B. SIMKINS, " Attorney at Law and Notary Public Ofllce Mo. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. margt-'uu-dly - L . ' o " James s. austin,. v. ,t Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. nfllna. Room No. T In Post vlfflce Bollding. on State street. Special attention given to foreign collection., aeciauty 7 WM. DENAISON ak. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attoruev. and Counsellors at Law. Columbus, O. Omar, No. 1 snd J Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to I , . the Law of Patents aad Insurance. apr'Sudty-XA. Yale and Oxford Neck. Ties. a MEW ASSORTMENT OP THESE XI foshlonable Ties, also Marseilles and Linen Vies In treat variety, sad much below usual prices, e. . B A IN'R. Ja3r:.,...,'' First door north of Nail House. aATA.RA.OTHO USE, . nt. v erssvn, vm.w. WM. BERG IN. - Proprietor. Jnl-dem , , ... t . MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Bach and Centre STTSPF.NSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO H1KI PANTS WITH this ls.roYMn.it U be oluin4 of th. Patoate B. J. GKKKLBY, b the labKrlbera, who ! h tof Ml, and expsct M os l4, ; ; ORBCLIT'8 CKLEBBATKD BRAC1 8C8PENDEB8, iStkt inltaMo tor 3nt1amen. LadlM, Boya tmt " Thaas Braoe Buipenilara ara lain to axcai an oiu. ,i,.i,ilitw aad cheaDneaa. batoc a aentla braoa tot ttv aboul Jan. aad at the aaae tiaaa a Boat phaaaat ap-aort for the Paula or tSkirta. . STEWART Sc BTIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 B. HIkK St4 Ctlambu : TREMONT HOUSE, MieBialllon, Ohio, fENOYER , " , PROPRIETOR. CHAKQtB MS ABO NA BLR. ' JylO-dSm. -" Boots. Shoes and . lirogans! At WhoUtaU by th Can or Dozen, ly , JACOB BURNET, JR., So. 9 Pearl Bti, between Vlie efc Race, ' oinoinnfttl, O. - ,i .... 1HIH ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, Rhopa and Broenin. epnclall adapted tn the Wentorn Betall Trade, alwaya on hand. Cauli and prompt time buyera will find goooa ot me oea uaniy, , ' market prloea. . . . . . fi..h .r. nartlcularlr Invited to examine tn. tock, aa xx-lnl indncemente will be offered to thoae who buy -uaan in nana." rartlcular attention win oo giron t T0UT,9 Mi88icS AND CHTLDUKN'8 "TIPP1CD 000DS XLWAY8 OK HAND. marlO-'eO-dnmB.A B , ... Beal Point L.ace Collars. Maltksb lack COIHUI 1 hkw .h.aea. Uomlton Luce 'ollar, Linen and Pique T....iino. Hoi.. Trilled Mitnlin Beta. Hunlin Collara, new ahapaa, Embroidered Trlmmimr., Valenrlehnee and Thread Laeea, Lace Oapei, Pine Apple, Hemmed, 8titcbed, Km. broidnred and MourniiiK Handkerclilew, neaainic, iire- Ing, Maicio Ruffling: Bleere tlliindi ana muainii, kinds of Lace and Embroidered Moilln Good. In the great- eat rarlety, Juat opened. T ' 1 x r. ir. iv in i.'i juso Flrat door north of Hell Honeo. ROCKEY, BROTHER & TWIGG, MAiturATtru. or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, Mo. 225 Eaat Friend etreete, Colombo., Ohio, Order, from abroad promptly fillod by .ending depth of well. RarrRFMC K. Cadwtlder, baker Armitrong, t. k H. Miller, Member, of City Council. Mny T.18IKI. d'lm E. A. B. FUEL FORJTHE STATE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BEOEIVED A' the office of the Secretary of State, until Mondf.u. tht Sd dan of September next, at 12 oelocK ja. for furnlehlng the State of Ohio with Fuel, follow.: : 30,000 Bushel. Coke, to weigh not lea. than 40 ponnd. tn the hii.hel. 10,000 Buaheli Goal, (6 be of the best quality, equal at leal t to tue lower rem Ol nooaiog voai, iuu tree irvi. elate, alack and dirt. The fuel to be delivered, without chare for .uoh dallv .n. .1 the Htat. Hiium in Columblll. Fropoaal. to oe aooempaniea oy ..rapir., hu wj .ifwii; th. kino, quality ana price oi tue luoi propoeeu uiwiui nlihed. Each oontrantor will be required to lire bond., with approved aeccrlty. In double the amonot of the contract. conditioned for the faithful performano. of hi. oontraot. Thebid. to be made and the contracta to be awarded in accordance with the terma of the act entitled "An Act to provide lor the purchase of Stationery, Fnel, and other artlclee.'nn1 the Oneral Aaeesaklr and Mate umeera," passed March 11, 1853. Bee Swan's Bar. Stat. 808 ; Curw. 198. (Ed. 1854.) '"',.' Bide to be indorsea om tne enveiopea, "rropveai ivr t.r nl.hlnff fnal fitr th. State." Fuel furnished by the eon tractor most In all eases be equl in quality to the sample. ThU rale Kill (w riyidly eaorced. A. r. hubbkuu. Colnmhus, Ohio, Angus! 3, lBGO-dtd DR. J. B. BEAU MAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL. THOSE FAVORIIQ DIl. B. WITH their oontldence may rely en baring satisfaction .ji.n in all rsnns 1 All WOra mmnwa. lorn.. ..u. vmw .vb mwmm . .. .- ..J - .. k fM.. M. Jiu. north of the American Hotel, orer Rudlsel'a Hat Store. Jan l'0Od-Jy!7 SEWIffG M4CI1INE WORK, : NO. S40 EAST FRIEND ST. ' Mrs. 0. Bisbee, with two year, experience upon Wheeler A Wilson's Machine. Is Dreparea toao ail kinos oi sew ing and stitching on the most reasonable terms. Please Sive her a call, lay 8, 1860. . d3mB.A.B. . . . . WESTERN HOTEU L. o. edsoiv, " :,; " ' -' i PROPBIBTOR, ., GALION. - - - OHIO, Jlli5-d3 , HENRY H. TAIT, FASHIOIVABE BARBER " ABt ' " - ' ' ' HAIR , DRESSER corner UigH and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Ta; stands unsurpassed in coloring Hair and Whiskers. may3'6(mly-EAI - - : - Dimity for Qallts and Curtains. are sasw eaar ens n A rrrr awes am b? k WI"1b7 ITVr.Va I A 1 f reM rrn m. n. mm. mt m - a n a 1WI liun urn s uuoi 5 Marseilles Qnllts for Be.ls, Cralli and Cribs, Plaid I Bwise for Chamber uurtalU", noraerea loweis, iaoie iiu ana. Wine and Fruit Clothe. Hapklna ana D'uyuee, B nest ings and Shirtings, Hollands for Curtalna, Stair Coveiings and all kiuda of Housekeeping Dry Goods at th. lowest prloea, at jiai n, . . , i .j - . i. r vrt, D.... H. Moore, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Rich streets, TtBTCRNS HIS THANKS POR PAST favors, and sollcita a ooiitinuanoe of th. same. Per sons wishing to purchase are requested to call and exam ine my stock ana prices, rsrticuiar attention given so repairing. The attention of customers is Invited to my Patent Spring handy-Wagons and Buggies. All work warranted. " H. MOOBEB. , apr2l-dly. . . Columbus, Ohio. ' aT ohu lsttte eta Oo., Manufacturers of. Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp racaing, wras, t,inee eua xwine, id an ineir variety, and dealers tn Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door Snath of Promt, riTsraiTTiTi- o. marll-WMfim E. A. f, SolllXXS At OOSt A PPEARS TO BE VERY PA8HIONA XJL BLE, if we are to Judge by the placards the shop windows. Mow we do trot propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many goods at leas prices than they cost sume others in ine traoe. Jaaieuiy : jj- . uau, uam m w McHENRY & CARSON, "' Ills axis rr., cixcinif ATI, onto. " Mameifnetmrera and DealsarslaOAl FIX-TURE8, Gas, Steam and Water Plei Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Burners. it, IS. rare ueouonxeu uoeiuu,ai staouiaciurers price. marl2-'fil dfim-B A.H. 1fBC6vERED AT LAST, THE CHART If Of LIFE, or The True Theory of Reproduction at Pleasure, or Preventing It, according to tbe Established Law. of Nature.' Those wanting children, and thoae not wishing them, will find this book lo meet their wishes exactly. No medicine to use. Perfectly healthy In all re- specie. Beat te any part ef the United State, oa receipt of l. Dr. CALVIN Is also Agent mr tasme ue uroix'. t e- seale Montblv Pills. These Pills ere invaluable In ob structed menses. Ladles should not nse them during prereeecy, as they will cause mlscar. lag per box Sent to anv Dart of the country, by mail, on receipt of 8 Address or call ea nr. uaivin, zoo ine sir i, incionas O. iuo-admeoa PIANOS TUNED 1 I TH SSST WANIT. , For One XollsTx . leave ordera at J. 0. W00D8' Music Store. sepZS THE NEW STYLE , . ARAB CLOAKS, .' . . v MADE TO ORDER, JnlyM. i-"!!--:-- - p. BAIM. st. BAT " ' ' W. . DSOTIT I'tllBltiAno Aixu ououovno,. Corner1 High & Clay Streets COLUMBUS,' OHIO. HOTELS OAUBRXBaB, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. :. myiM-dSa-l a. . , . rn. .nostri.ga. a. .aovm. - Manufacturers and Daaluirie all kinds ef . " CABINET FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Chairs, Mattresses, Looking 0 lasses, Ac. 164 Boaft High SEreef, Cblaiebas, Okie. T-TJnaVrtaklig promptly stteoded to. '- m4-dly-.A. - St. 3J"iola.ola,iBi Hotel Breedwey, Hew Ysn-k. WHEN eompletsd six year, eco, the St. Nichola. we nulversallv nrocouneed the moat maanifloent. con venient, and thoroughly organised establishment ef the kind on this continent. What it was then, II remains to- day without a rival in siae, in .umptuousness, aad in th. general .laments et eomiort an enjoyment, ine nosei has aooommodatlons for 1,000 go.il", including lis) com-nlete aullea of aoartmenta for mmlllea. Six hundred per sons can be comfortably seated at the tables of Its three public dlcfng.rvoms, and nothing that modern art nas aeries 1 for the eenveeteene end social gratification ef the traveling public has been omitted in its plsn, or is neglect. ed In Its practical details. The early reputation of the house at home aad abroad derived from its magaituda. Its superb appointments, and its home-like comforts and lux- urlea, has been enhanced every year uy tna anweeriea ee ertions of the proprietors. iKBAuesiiU) eniiwno w. Mew Tork, July 8v d3m - 31"03Sr II OUBB (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Mala Street, OPPOSITE THS PARK, SEWABK, OHIO Omnlbusses In Readiness ' At .11 times on th. arrival ef Trains, te convey passenger to and Irom th. House. R. E. COLT, ------ Proprietor, . (formerly of th. St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotels, San. ausxy, unio.j Jul2-dly , W'KSt L1IIKRTV UTRKKT, W008TEH, OHIO, C. A. CRANDAL, - - - Proprietor. Coaches leave regularly for Ashland, Grafton, Medina, end all points off the Railroad. ju29-d.'lm MILLINERY. I860! Spring & Summer I860 FASHIONS. FRENCH MILLINERY. lRs. M. HOPPERTOn, AT THE OLD 1YX sund. No. 1T8 High Street, IsconsUntly in receipt of the very newest styles or lionneu, .lowers, kiddous, Ac. from New York ner Kxnress. iter customers are re-asrurea tnat ner goons are oi sue first quality, and will be sold at prices to suit the time. Kememiier no. its soutn uign street, aprae-dtjanreie n, . INSURANCE. JOHN II.' WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan. Srcnmrr. and Ibvino Finn Ins. Co.'i of NswYorkl MERCH VST'S and CITY FIRE of Hart ford ; NEW TORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE, Oflles, 81 Hln-h St., Savage's Block. majrl'fllldly OjrVBIJSTET WARE 1 S JOHN P'RRIJNG, NO. I1"T EAST FRIEND STREET, HA8 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain. Fancv and Ornamental Pnrnltore. Mann. aetnraa Furniture te order CHEAPER than any otherea tebllshment in tbe eity. Tbe present stock to be sold posiriveiv at rosi. SSaT-UPHOLSTERING doneleaeuperl. Unl-dly SOTJ8Zj , DELAWARE, CHARLES SHERMAN, - OHIO. - Proprietor, aVy-All who favor us with their patronage, may rely Upon receiving prompt attention.- Jnial-drm MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS "AND ' GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS, " AT WHOLESALE, LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK FOR THE FALL TRADE. Of the latest and most desirable styles, imported end manufactured expressly for the approaching see-t i v,i ; wn'. sale. , SO. Jt-S . 2.2. "A" s ' can a , .. SHT403 BROADWAY.-H . ' (On. door above the cor. of Walker St., A W TORK, Glr. notice to the Merchants In all sections of ths Union that their slock of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS AND GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS is now ready for exnlbl tion, comprising a full assortment ol Under Shirts And Drawers, Fall and Winter Gloves, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, . Stocks, Suspenders, Half Hope, Linen . Collars, Robes de Chambre, Trarel-inj: Shawls, Railway Rugs, ' Cardigan Jackets, Mufflers, &o., . - I Including many new and desirable articles In this line not to be found in any similar esUDiisnment in tnis conn, try. .. - All Shirts made at Ihe GOLDEN HILL SHIRT MANU FACTORY, bear on the back of the Yoks the following .tamp: , .- Which is onr trademark fur this article, and which car ries with it our guarantee as to their PERFECTION in every particular. Tneee rihlrts, comoming BiliiBi, uusaoiliii, anu FBRFBOTIOM OF FIT, we warrant equal in every re spect to any made to order, 'i rartl,1. not intending tovisu new ion inia van, may transmit their orders by mall, and can rely upon having them Slled as faithfully and promptly as though present to select themselves. ... 0. B. HATCH A CO., Jy27-d3m - 403 Broadway, N. Y. NEW FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH RODEIFEL8, " NO. 919 EAST FRIEND ST.. C0LUMBTT8.O. ' TEKP. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A IV Irxe Assortment of Family Groceries and Provit ions, for sale et low prices, and feUssrsd FVes of Charge. may(lljr-A ROBERTS & SAMUEL 1 Wholesale and Retail J DnuGaisTs, Ho. B4 North' Hlgki Street, Esit Side,) ; a Oolumbuo, Oliio. ITTK ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING v V Urge additions to our Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, ' CHEMICALS, ' FAINTS, OILS, ..,t 1 . . ,. , VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, ' ' ' WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERY, ' FANCY 80AP8, ,.. TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hsnd an assortment of Ane Cigars, Purs Liquors foe Medical purposes; with every article usually keot In a Brat elasa Drue Store. . , Having business arraugenienta with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prepared ro offer goods to the trad or at retail et unusually low miess.. tUSSTGoodt delivered to eny part of the Otiy fret Of eharyt. i , aprft'BO-dly . ' ROBERTS A SAMUEL. FRESH ARRIVAL ,.:... 1 V -0'- . ... .... O-exi.tlom.exx'sai Grooda at .1 P. ROSE'S T HAVE NOW OPEN AND POR SALE X a beautiful assortmsnt ef Goods in my line for Genu wear, to which I wish to call the attention of my rrlends, uinm.n. and the nubllo In cvneral. Mr stock is pnr- ehased la person, and I attend to business personelly, do my own cutting, and warrant good Ate, fine work, and ao aisappointmeni. ' Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit aatiaaene of the earns. , . , . P. ROSE. yl-dly-aAB . . . , 57 MsU House, Columbus, 0, TUESDAY ttORNIN G. paper: forthe state., S! IALBD PROPOSAL, WILL BH RE. CKITKB et th. oftto. of the the Secretary of Bute aotll . Monday, tht third day of Srptewtber next, at noon, for furniahing Paper for the nee ef the State ef Ohio, sa foltowsi , , . , 51000 Beams Double Super Royal Printing Paper. 27 by i locnea, te weigh not lees man oa pounas u we ream. '" : 100 Beaoss double Flat Cap, M by 87 laches, te weigh et least 2 pounds to th. ream. . , 100 Beams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted color., 10 by xT leches, so weigh el least 10 poaeas to tne ream. The quantities above named, te be increased at the op tion of the Secretary or Stale. Bids must be accompanied by samples of ths paper, and must specify the pride at which eeeb kind end quality will be delivered at the Bute House. Itr Columbus. Me earn. pies of an inferior article need be presented; the paper must be of the best quslity. The delivery of the Saner Boyal end Cover Paper te cawBienee en the first ef November Dell ensuing, and oosv tlnoe as tbe Paper shall bs needed. . Th. delivery of Double Flat Cap to commence on the Arat dav of December next, and oontinoe a. above. Bonds, with approved security le eouuie tne esauansoi tbe contract, will be inquired (accordlug to law), conditioned for the faithful performance of each contract. Th. bid. te be made and the contracts awarded In aeeordenoe with the terms of ths Act " Te provide for the purchase of Stationery. Fuel and other articles for the General Assembly and SUte Officers," passed March 11, 1853. See dir.. 9.IUR : Swan's Slat. 80S. Bids to he indorsed on ths envelopes, "Proposals lor fur alahlne Mns, for the SUU. a. Hiaders are assureu mat no paper win oe rewiiwi i unless It conforms in every respect with ths samples.- Vm preewnoa wW se ah-ietf wW se ttrieUm adAerW le. . I A. P. RUSSELL, gsersssi p Btele. Columbus, 0 Aug. S, 1960-dtd FOR THE OHIO PENITENTIARY. riElLID PROPOSALS WILL BE RBE. k5 ceired et tbe Office of th. Ohio PeniUntUry unt Thursday, the 6th day of September, INST- AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., for furnishing said Institution with supplies a. follows: For., Fifteen Thousand n-.h.i. Sr.1 ntwlltv coarse Hooking Coal, suitable for burning in grates, to he delivered in the Prison Yard by the Brat day oiucioner next.. From Fifty to Three Hundred rwrd of .nod Hlrkm v. Bna-ar Tree, or Beech Fire Wood (four feet long,) to be delivered and measured In the rrison lara ums ui oa ngnsm vu - made. . . , , . . , Also, for ElghtJTtaousand Y.rds Strlned Sattinet. not less than 3S Inches wide, the warp to be Ho. is yarn, leuv enos, ine uiiihh w ,ii. . niur, im n wiWii. in man aieven imuw. ww . ,u uvu Bnished and well scoured, to be free from Bock and cockle to be delivered as the Warden may direct. Goods below the standard will not De taken at any price. Vn hlria will be eeasidsred nalee! HxtU factory security for the mlthnil performance or Ihe sams eoeompoay eoca ns, Far further information Inquire of the Warden. JNO. A. PRENTICE, Warden. OrrlCS OHIO PXITTIAT, ) . Columbus, Aug. 2u, 18(H). rohin .iMmn. Ollv Fact, nubllsh daily and weekly two weeks', Oolumbns Gaaetu, Circleville Herald, Lancaster GasetU and Democrat, Newark North American, Delawnre Gai tte, London Chronicle, publish weekly, and send bills to Ohio Penitentiary.) aug.22 m.M-wm n.tur l.n.a nf the Hair, w hlch 1 so common now-a-days, may be entirely prevented by the us. of BaraeH Geeoutne. It baa men nsea in uieuunu. nf cea where the hair waa coming out in handful!, and has never failed to arrest Its decay, and se promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is, at the earn, time, unrivalled aa a dreising for the hair. A single applies tion will render it suit and glossy tor several oaya. 3vt.x-nott'ss Ooooainoi 3xxr"kott'sai Ooooainoi A oomnonnd of Coeon-nnt Oil, c, for dressing ths Hair. For efficacy and agreeableness, It is witoout an qual- .... . ... . Jf prerenit we artrromniyoj. ft oromotet Ut AMftsy and viforvu jrroietk. II U mUgrn sfirhr. ft leaves no diaaprrmblc odor. U sotern the hair when hard and dry. It tootkm l irritated loalp siin. Ulfarietiurtchtdbutre. It remaitu longed in ejfeot. , II eotUAfll cent! or a halfpint bottle. mwA slnele annllcatlon renders the hair (no mattet bow tin- .nd Hrvsoft and fflnsav for several days. It Is con ceded by all who have used it to be 6e bat and cheap Hair Dreutno M las World. lurnott'sj .iuxoi P- Tn- AWinkara. ecl:les. KedaMS sad Ermp foas of As Skim, and far readeriae Iks Omplezioa rleer ad beautlHl. It is admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions of the skin, snd will render It soft and smooth, relieving ita glandular part, end Inducing that Bne action of the capillaries which give to the complexion bothbetuty end health. "' Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston, and for anfe by dealers, generally, at 60 oents a bottle. mylu-dewom-eoainaeeowin w ANOTHER G REAT TRIUMPH W. B. DODD'S & CO'S CELEBRATED .-, . ,. ,. . ,. . AND i , UursX- Proof Gererely tested In the Lata Great Plre at alonn sj, ao wars sa sjo-a-home, Clitetnnatl, Ohio, . Jus Isoth, 10. Read the Certificate. M busks. W. B. Dodd's A Co: Genltemea.- Herewith we sand vi a a few eapsrs that were in our Safe during last tc,ird.v ni.ht'a llaaatroua Are. when our ealirs store was aestro.vea. ine nre regea wun laieeeroro. vn the safe, everything in its immediate locality oeiug ue.. We purchased this saw. from yon about six months ago, end It os eaarelp Ki wis yosr repm t Ku Mtlnnlv nreaerved all our bookaand uanorawtth' ont any line or letter being defaced, but wttAout tht rise ef fire being lelt on tnera. ' - . The protection irom nre ana ere. mvm wu svcuiu., the s-liie. varnish, and paint on the inside wood work is as perfect ss wnen tne sate was mm.. .... j, hidhii vrtmrDllm We have some of the papers that were In thissafs during tbe fire, and will be pleased to show them to any person who may call. nr safea have never failed to preserve their contents from either tite or Burglan, and are entirely res from The Construction Ol ine PUIHtuin r r, w r onrr.c peculiar, and in connection with our "ORKAT AMERICAN K EV REGISTER LOCK" (which possesses the great and cl(n advantage of having ao hrm hnl with the se curity of a penaautiisy y on which znO,OOUO,000 change- cen tie made,) tney win we iuh ,- 'I ' 'lit u luinlt. A cn! lyiu-cMia. r-. - w Awl. at No. 45 nieh St.. (opposite State House), Is agent for the sale of tne above sates IHFTK FIVE DOLLARS . LADD, WEBSTER CO'S ' SEWIWCi MACUIltES. ... . ' ar Msw style Just lasuod at Fifty-Five Dollars, aXerCall and see them at 80 West Fourth 8treet, CINCINNATI, ' OR AT No. 81 High Street, Beoood floor, ' I v. . . COLCMBDS,. OHIO. anglS-dAw.' " ''' ' i ; To Xjnwyors. A SMALL LAW LIBRARY POR S ALB V ob very low terms, for cash or approved paper. Ap ply personally or oy saner ro FBED'K J. FAY, - Ill Sooth High St., ,aug2-dlm. ... Oolumbu . Jrl.l.,l. I.I.J. I I ., LI I 1,1 . - , ," , i. AUGUST, 28. 1860. ma gtik mxMl COLUMBUS: r Tsxeoeler ortatme; - lapit SB, 1800. LITERARY. Th u Lectures on Logic," eompletini the pot- thomoui works of Sir William Hamilton, are ju.t ii.ned by Messrs. Blackwood & Co. of Ed iuburrb, In uniform Hji Willi the "Aielapnys- ics," and nnder the luperyiiion of the same editors, Messrs. Miatell and Veitch. . Tbey form two elegantly printed Tolumes, and hare long been eagerly looked for as the last eontributioa to science from one whom many now regard as tbe master philosophical mind of the age. They ill be reproduced in a somewnat less luxurious form, in eae volume, by Meiars.- Gould & Lincoln, of Boston. i Seven Yeare Residence in the Great Desert of North America," by tbe Abbe Domeneoh, is a work that will on many accounts command the attention of the Amerioan antiquarian and ethnological investigator. The author is known to literature by a former work on bis missionary labors in Texas, which has been translated In London, but not reprinted in the United elates. , . . - : , , . . , ,i Independently of hit nd'SnUgeS derived fron Ions perkontil IDterooorie wito native laaiaa long per tribes, he presents in this new work ' a oepious digest of all that is known on tbe subject, and says: ''In ibit summary of my labors and travels, I hare bad the Intention to shed a little light on the question of the origin ef the Americas people, on Ihe Indian tribes, and on tbe nature of th countries oooupied by the tribes (more or legs savnge) of tbe original population of the New World." The work is copiously uiustra-ted, and forms two large volumes, ootaro, from the publishing house of Messrs. Longman & Co. The "Memoir of the I'.ife and Writings of Bishop Hurd," jmt published by the Rer. Fran. eisKilrert, is an acceptable addition to tbe literary history of England during tbe last century, though the Bishop' opinion of ootempor. ary wits and literati is greatly modi fled by his clerical position, and it is unpleasant, after reading Thaokeray's estimate of Fielding, to meet with a, memorandum like this: "Marco, 1751. I dined with Mr. Allen" (the "Humble Allen" of Pope) "yesterday, when I met Mr. Fieldimr. m poor, emaciated,- worn-out rake, whose gout and infirmities got the better even of his buffoonery so imperfeotly do living men judge of each other. As the friend ef Warbnr- ton, Bishop iiura is setter Known man dj dis own merits, though some unpublished character of great men of Commonwealth time, given in this volume, shew that a a writer he was pos sessed of a yigoroui and able pen. Tk. n.m.l.,1 arpliArln Th A Aenetim win tiaa acces to the unpublished Caryll correspondence of Alexander Pope and his friend, and delights to rex the eouls of less fortunate editors with new discoveries drawn from sources to them inaccessible, is filling up the period of a lull in the publishing world by opening the question always considered a settled one as to whom the waspish little poet meant by his infamous character of "Atowa," for wbioh Sarab, Duch ess of Marlborough, was always supposed to baVekat. The claimant who is tolsucoeed to her "bad eminence, is rvainarine.tn wiaow oi jonn Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, a proud, half- mad lady, the natural daughter of King Jamei II., famou for her extravagenoie and eccen trioities. A vast amount of documentary tvi denoe is. brought forward to show the superior application and propriety of the cbaraoter, when understood to reier to her. The new volume f 4th) of Baron Bunsen's "Egypt's Plane In Universal History," la en the eve of publication, in the translation of Mr. Cot trell, with lb author's concurrence and assis tance, and the hub volume, completing tbe work, is now in press. Tbe three volumes al ready published bring to a close the History la its technical or ehronologioal sense. -A wider and more interesting range will be taken in tbe concluding volumes. These embrace the por- lions of tbe general subject which refer to tbe earliest pages of the world's history, and to the pre-bistoric ages, beiore fcgypt existed as an inhabited oouniry. In them the place of Egypt will be sought and established by reference to the affinities of language, to ancient eosmogon ies and theogonies, aud tbe subsequent religious developments which grew out of them; Bo rapid bas been the progress or discovery since the publication of Baron Bunsen's German original that the English translation is substantially new work, embracing the results of the latest researches ef Brugseb, Marietta, DeRongeand other distinguished Egyptian soholars, "Religion in the East: or, Sketches, Histori cal and Doctrinal, of all tbe Religious venom inailons of Syria, drawn from Original Sources,' by the Rev. j. Wortabet, is a work announced by Messrs. Nisbet & Co., of peculiar interest at th present time, and one of which tbe position of.tbe writer, who is a native Syrian, assures a satisfactory treatment. Mr. Wortabet is now missionary of the United Presbyterian Churoh, Aleppo Two works of great value on classical art in its higher relations will shortly appear. One is "Doedaalus; or, the CauBes and Principles of the excellence of ureek Soulpture, by lid ward Falkner, editor or the Museum or Classical An. tiquities, and Member of the Archeological In stitutions or Home and Berlin. It will form volume in royat eetavo or rather nmque appearance, the covers containing two medallions from tbe antique, and the work itself beauti fully illustrated with photographic andchro-mo-lithographio embellishments. ' The olber work is a detail of tbe explorations Asia Minor, and the islands of the Arch' jpelago, by Mr. Newton, which brought te light the remain or that old "Wonder or tbe World, the Mausoleum of Artemisia at Halicarnassus and many other magnifioeni remains of Greek art. - This will also farm one illustrated volume in royal ootavo, though a more elaborate and ex pensive work in folio is spoken of ns in prepar ation, in whieh justice is to be done to these dis eoverics in the style of tbe well-known "Gal leries of Art," consecrated to tbe Museums of the Louvre, I lorence, Rome, sc. The family of the Maybews is one that, in various ways, will leave a name in English literature. Though Henry Maybew is the best known member or It, from his hit in "London Labor and London Poor," be is only one of several brothers, all of great industry, who have been for many years working for the pnblic amusement. Une of them, Edward Mayhew. who makes a -tpteialit ef sporting matters, and combines skill with both penoil and pen bas just brought out a volume of such merit that t hour a on a subject wbioh would generally be called one ef limited interest, no less than four American houses have advertised it for reprin iog. . Ilia "The Illustrated Horse Doctor." with more than 400 illustrations by the author him. te'f, many of which show the latest taste for fun common to all the family. An "Introduction to French Literature," by M. Gustave Msston, French master at Harro School, and an accomplished scholar, who has contributed interesting sketches of French liter ature to "Notes and Queries," is announced by Messrs, Black. For a really good and exhaustive book on the subject suoh as scholars used to write formerly containing twenty years of st student s life, there would be a great demand indeed, scarcely a book is so sneeh wanted; but it is to be feared that book of this kind ean hardly be looked for. and it will most likely i be nrely enottar to add to the eatalogae ef "Sketches," "Resumes," &.on which merely buix ineffectually around a noble subject. -' New Post ao i Stamp- A ninety-oent postage tamp, expressly intended for the accommoda tion of merchants, has been prepared. The cen Ire of the stamp has a representation ef Wash. ington, from a portrait taken at tbe time when he resigned the command or tne army, auu uu-fers materially from all other likenesces of kim The color ef the ground is bine. ' The "stamps now in as are ef the following denominations: One, three, live, ten, twelve, twenty-four, thirty and ninety cents. . The Amount g eaerally paid on foreign letters, ' not eovered by the above, are fifteen, twenty-seven Snd fifty-four cents, for which a combination of the stamp now snpp lied will sufnee. : i i. . ... TIs Record of a Deavea;ae Isaportaxtt K t . , .. Decanaeat, The Republican State Central Committee ef Illinois have issued a document entitled tbe " Political Record of Stephen A. Douglas on the Slavery Question." It is a complete map of the sours, of pne pt the most thorough and unscrupulous demagogne and doughfaces that vr disgraced Amerioan politics. The reoord .begins with Douglas's proposal to prohibit slavery forever by ot of Congress in the northern portion of Texas, and ends with his demand for a Federal Sedition Law for the imprisonment of all who express their opposition to tbe exten- ion.of slavery. The following is the table of contents : ; PART I. ANTI-SLAVERY. 1. Mr. Douglas endeavored to prohibit Slavery In States ; Z. He Retard tbe Missouri Compromise "Saered Thing;" 8. He Awards tbe Glory or tbe His. souri Compromise to Henry Clay; I. He believe is not unjust te the south to exclude slavery; He advocates the "Irrepressible Conflict" aad the ultimate extinction of Slavery; 6. He lieve that Congress may rightfully escludt aves, banks or ardent spirits from the Terri tories; 7. He believes it is Constitutional to prohibit Slaviry in the Territories; 8.Anti-Slavery Resolutions of the Illinois Legislature; 9. Mr. Douglaa endorses tbe Resolutions; 10. He thought the Missouri Compromise should bay been extended to the Pacific; II. He resolve never to make another ipeeoh on the Slavery question; 12. Slavery in New Mexico Air. Douglas opinion Ihere.n in l&iU; ill. The three Nebraska bill. PART II. PRO-SLAVERY. 1. He vote down Popular Sovereignty:" 2. He does it again; 8. He say it is a question for the Supreme Court; what the Supreme Court decided; b. Point . -1. 1 : -1 i w. w.- ,i..;.:... a m- t , l . ; CSiaUIIBUCtA V Ull WVIIIUU, w. ..... VUU'.. au- dors the whole decision; 7. He drops "Popular Sovereignty" altogether; 8. lie goeidireotly for Supreme Court sovereignty ana a territorial Slave Code; 9. He believe that th rights of the Territorie are "held in abeyanoe;" 10. He defends the border ruffians of Missouri; 11. He de clares the Bogus Legislature of Kansas to bar. been valid; 12. He (ays the P.ople of Kansas mast be "subdued;" 13. He think Senator Sum ner thould be "kicked like a dog;" 11. He vindi cates David R. Atchison; IS. He thinks Senator Trumbull is a Traitor, and that alt Traitors should be Hung; 10. He endeavors to bring Kan sas into the Union without having her Constitu tion submitted to tbe people; 17. He indorses the Lecompton Constitution in advance; 18. He says the Declaration of Independence was not intended to include "all men;" 19. He says Slavery is in accordance with the rules of civilization and Christianity; 20. He urge that Slavery should last forever; 21. He thinks Slavery is a mere question of dollars and cents; 22. Be tesyt tht Almighty hat required the extension of ila- very; 23. He says that slaves are recognised as "property" by the Constitution; 24. He says that slaves may be taken into the Territories like other property; 25. What is obliged to do in the premises; 26. He goes again for Supreme Court Sovereignty, 27. He tells how to carry out bu. preme Court Sovereignty; 28. He goes for a Sedition Law; 29. The upshot of John Brown's in vasion of Virginia as shown by the report of the Senate Harper s Ferry Jauiutte-, bo. Mr. Dougiss justifies Disunion; 81. Jeff. Davis repu diate the Sedition Law; an. sir. uougia tens what "Popular Sovereignty has done.:1, 38. His last fling at the people of Kansas. PART III. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Mr. lieu g. Iss believes in the "Higher Law"; 2 He don't ear whether slavery is vot.d down or voted up; 8 He thinks Congress must determine when Popular Soyereglty shall begin in a Territory; 4 He is utterly opposed to " Squatter Sovereign ty"; 5 He repudiates xerritotiai sovereignty also; 6 "Unfriendly Legislation") 7 A question which he will not answer; His view of National Parties and National Creeds. This stunning array of positions and senti ments for a I residential candidate says the Chioago Prut and! Tribune is fortified by referenoe to the page and verse in each instance, together with tbe exaot time when they were uttered, and thus every man can examine for himself and ascertain whether the subject of tbe compilation ha been misrepresented. j , i AVerySberp Tenor. , ' Recently in Paris,' a certain tenor, whose name it would not be fair to give, appeared be fore the tribunal to insist upon payment or the full sum mentioned in the conditional contract he signed with the manager of ne of our theaters some two months ago. Tbe tenor is engaged by an English, impresiario, and reckoned upon the money for the expenses lo which be would be compelled 1 by bis journey, ine manager oooly refuses to pay him, because be had not fulfiled the terms of the oontraot. He had no C sharp? And it was this C sharp alone for which the manager cared. If he could produce a B flat it was fully as much as hs wae capable ef; therefore, nothing more than the pay -r .. . 1 1.1 1. w or an ordinary cnorus singer mourn uu uave-r The poor tenor defends himself most valiantly against the imputation. Not only has he a full C sharp, but, moreover, can hold it. t Tbe oeurl ruminates lor awnue ana aeciaes that nothing but real merchandise can be brought into court that the tenor must sue in the ordinary way for loss of time and nothing more. Thereupon the tenor, who is pressed for time, no doubt, starts up and exclaims "But, gentlemen, my C sharp t merchandise, and I can bring it into court I" and begins a series of roulades which echo sgainBt ine roor or tne hall, terminating in the aforesaid C sharp, which thrill through the ears of the bene till thev ory for mercy;- and the mirth occasioned by the inoidenl so completely alters the tempest of the lawyers that tbey gave their verdictm favor ot the oppressed one; and he carries off the whole sum mentioned in tbe contract, amidst the laughter of the judge, lawyer, witness, and sven tb defendant himself, . . ... Importation or Btinolbss Bsjsjb tsok Cen- tbal America. Mr. A. O. Moore, of New York. who went to Central Amerioa last year, has just returned from Guatemala, and has brought with him two swarms of the stingless bees common to that country, which he' ha given in charge of Mr. Parsons, or Flushing, who will propagate them for the agricultural department of the Patent Office which will in due time distribute them, if it is found that they can be kept in any part of the United States. " these bees are ef two varieties, one largo and one small, and both auite different in all their habits from the honey bees common with us. For one thing, there ap pears to be but two classes workers and queens. The largest class are abont the sise of ear com mon bees, the queen being much larger; and while laying egg appear very clumsy, and un- abl to fly. The honey is deposited in egg' shaped capsules, more than half the stieof hen's eggs, fastened to a plate of wax only npon one side, and sometimes arranged quite horizontal in tiers one above another. ' Poverty. Poverty runs strongly to fun. man is never so full of jokes as when he is reduced to one shirt and two potatoes. Wealth ia taciturn and fretful. . Stock brokers would no sooner indulge in a hearty laugh than they would lend money on a second mortgage. Nature Is a great believer in compensation. Those to whom she sends wealth she saddles with lawsuits and dyspepiy. Tbe poor never indulge in woodoock, but then they have a style ef appetite that converts a No. 8 maokerei into a salmon, and that is quite ag welL NUMBER 102. Garibaldi's Bey-Valaateer. - -' (From the Paris Letter of "Maiakoff,", X. I. Times. ' An interisting story is told of one of Garibat- di's volunteers. .Two or three days before the . Dictators departure from Paters for Mei-i laso, he reviewed the eorpe ef Major fliooll, jest arrived from Genoa. In the rank he observed a email pale and beard lee bey.wbe had soaroely strength enough to raise his musket to his shoulder. Garibaldi ordered him with surprise and a little of severity, to advano from the, ranks. He inquired his age, and the boy en-werd with a blush, "seventeen," although ia-faot, he did aet appear mere than fourteen, and. eertainly was not the age be gave himself. Tbe General Complained lo Major giooli that the Piedmontese Committee should send him snch recruits, to whieh the Major replied that the' Committee no doubt thought that tbe patriotism Of the Volunteer was a ' compensation for bis want of age. "Ob, yes, that's U," said Garibal-di, with humor,' "and ths next thing is I (hall be charged with tbe abduction of minors." ' ' The young volunteer stood trembling with his eyes to the ground. ' "Your place ia not here," said the piotalor roughly; "go back to school j" Tbe volunteer blushed to hi eye, when Garibaldi added with more mildnese ia his voice, "You see that your gun is too heavy for your small arms give iUo your neighbor, we have no arms lo spare."' Garibaldi gave the order that tne young volunteer should be sent back, with some ethers who were found in the same condition, by the next steamer; but when the moment of departure arrjved, the young volunteer was nowhere lo be found. All that waa known of him was that his Christian name was Quintal and that he was the son of a lawyer in Milan. Nothing more was thought of him for the moment- '.-, On the 16th and 17th July two partial engagements took place between the troopa ef Co I. Medici and the enemy near Barcellona. It wae then that Medio! sent to Palermo for. Garibaldi, in anticipation? of the battle whioh took place immediately after at Melaixo. When Garibaldi arrived at Baroellona, he first directed his steps to tbe ambulance, to visit the wounded of Medici's two skirmishes, wboaumbered, perhaps, flry person. He (topped with inrprise before the bed of a beardless boy, whom he recognised at onoeas Qainie Garibaldi interrogated him as 10 how he got there, wounded, after having been sent off to Genoa. The boy, more embarrassed than the first time, made his oonfession. He had . soampered across ths fields, had gained the high road to Messina, and followed on till he caught up with the army of Medioi. When Mediol sent forward his reconnoitering ' party toward Melazso, and became engaged with the enemy, Quinto watched his ohance till one of the men fell; he then seized the fallen man's gun and accoutrements, and bounded forward into the thickest of the fight. , "And that's tbe way, you little rascal," said Garibaldi, smiling, "that you got yourself! maimed. Where is your wound?" At this question Qunito lost oountenanoe, but replied, "In the back, General." "Oh! oh!" said Garibaldi, with a smile of pity, "You see now, eoglione, that war is no child's play.- I hope the wound is net dangerous?" "Oh, no, only a spent ball." Garibaldi walked away with a ahrng of the shoulders. In the backl The poor boy understood the insinuation only too well, but eould et find at the moment a-word te justify himself. But when the General waa gone he rolled en his bed of straw, shedding tears of rage and humiliation. . u -: .. , ., ,. , ' ..-. The General had not seen tbe young volunteer fer the last time. . The incidents wbioh aooom-panied the battle of Maletto are known. " At the most eritieal moment, when the Dictator wis engaged in a hand-to-band fight ia his own defense, he saw suddenly re-appear at bis side tbe young volunteer he bad left the evening before at the ambulance. "What! that gamin agonal" exclaimed Garibaldi: But at Ibe same moment the poor boy made aa effort to shew his bleeding breast, and uttering a ory worthy of a hero of antiquity, "This time, General , it is the good side !" he fell dead at Garibaldi's feet. ' Can't bo Trusted' om the Planeatloat. ' One of tbe best things that has teen uttered m this campaign, was said by Senator Chase in a speech a few days'sinoe, at Ypsilantl, Michigan j Said hs: '"' " ';' 1 '" I ' " "They (the Northern friends ef Douglas) say too, that Douglas has been oruoified by the slsve- . holders. . I know that he has been rejected by tbe slaveholders. He has done as muoh as any other man for Ihe slave power. 1 But the southern men say lo him that he has ventured to differ with them on one point, and they oaa't trust him any longer. And the Douglas men are indignant. - I don't wonder that tbey are indignant.! After serving them so long, I should be indignant too, at being turned off at last with such miserable wages. . But Mr. Douglas should remember that when tht tervant euettton tht authority of hit tntuttr, and tlaimt vayet, A cannot be trutttd on the plantation" , Eloquent Extract Death of a Child.. The following extract is from a letter written upon the death of a child; ' It went in the morning a bright and radian t morning many went yesterday, more lo day, and there are dews to be shed for the depar tures of to-morrow. And ean it be wondered that pleasant summer mornings should beguile them into goings? Is it a marvel that they do not wait for the burden and the noon, but fol low the lark and hear her soag over the ruin of the rainbow 7 That those words so beantitul, they should make so tree, "and joy eometh ia the morning? i .; s w; ..: ; - . Going in the morning 1 a glorious morning when the sky is all beauty, and tbe world is all bliss: ere the dews have gone to heaven, or the stars have gone to God; when the birds are singing, and tbe eeld winds are blowing, and the flowers are out, that will be shut at noon and the clouds that are never rent in rain, and the shadows inlaid with arimson lie away to the west. ' - ' ' ' - Z ; ,, We have sometimes seen a little coffin, like a casket for jewels, all alone by itself in a huge hearse, melancholy with plumes, and gloomy as a frown and we have thought, not so, should we accompany thoae a little way, who go in the morning. We have wondered why they did not take the little coffin into the carriage kwith them, and lay it gently upon their lap, the . leeper there lulled to lumber withent a bosom er a oradle. We have wondered what there was for tears in suoh a going in the early morning from home to home like fair white doves with downy wings emerging from nether night and fluttering for entrance at the windows of Heaven. ' Never has there been a hand wanting te take the wanderer in, and shut out the darkness and the storm. - Upon those little faees it never seemed to us that death could place his great seal: there is "no thought of the charnel-house in Ihoso young listeners to that Invitation whose acceptance we are bound not to forbid; there should be morning songs and not sighs; fresh flowers aud not badges of mourning ; no tears no clouds, but bright dews and bright dawnings together. , Fold up the whit robe; lay aside the forgotten toy ; smooth the little unpressed pillow, and gently smile as you think of the garment, of the harp of gold, and of the fair brow with its diadem of light; smile as yoa think that no years ean make the memory old. An eternal, guileless child, waiting about the threshold of Paradise for the coming friend from home. Here the glad lip would quiver with anguish; the bright curls growing grizzled and grsy ; the young heart weary and old, but there, changeless as the stars, and young as the last new morn-ing. - ' :'' The poet tells of a green bough rent by the tempest from the tree, and swept rudely along tbe breast of an angry river, and a mother bird with cries of grief fluttering beside it, for her neat aad nestlings were there. , Ahl better to be wafted away from earth, than thus that they should drift around the world insStorm. ' ' -7-, .j..., ,. ..,;. . .' ,

jiij mar- -mp m , jwiii m m i CI.. MSaVW. i-w-t-, . - ) v.. aj . i r i'.i V c I c ! ' I I i 1 j mi .v. ! M : r: v ;j 'l V u . 'fJ J I I I I I VOLUME XXIV-, I.,.", -v - ... 1 ' V.' 'aw,'' DAILT. TBI-WBBKLT AND WUIM, BY ' 0 eOOM, HCRTT CO. Odes la Miller's Building, So. lit But Town street. "B'o-ri-.p". ' iiT .... ... I VI For mrrUg Mile eti ivaiasi.t - VTXBKLY ADVBBTI8IHO, 1.81.09 Par Bqnare, one Inierlloo . L - 1 t- W I. ul.lltlna .... 60 rDUpl.TdVrUm.n half more thao th. .bore "i'dUthe.levM and pU4 in teoolmiiof I J All aotioM reenM te be paMUbe. b le. Iejatratal. If ordarod oothe loaide 'i"lIr Villh wUl M aer eaet. more thaa the a bora relea; bat U each wui Qnli clrda, t axowdin flte line., per l'i.M; outilde f 10. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. WM. BCOTT BAHBBJR, Would notify hi. nmnarotii menaa ana m "- haa returned, and will hereafter be found at hi. old ,"nd -nd titllt A Smith'. Bank, High ra. He Jof.lclta a return ol huioldcmtoroere. , oc'" Clothing. J. HOODHAR e , Dealeralb Beady and Cmtom-madeClo th Init.Oe nt. Fnr- ntahtal Oood., Hat.. Cape. Trunka, Vrilj-MjJ l a"uthi High St.. corner of Broad, my i, 60-dly H TrWlRT . BTinSOK. 1 . . . . fvvKDviaivn Till son a Kb. T s,th., 'iS 00 o o Merchant Tailor., Ho. 1M High 8tet, opportt Ooodnta Hon... Colnmbn., Ohio, aoai in "k: mTniTZriVood nU; Jo di.appolnt in tlm.l chi 'W fair prloea, and require prompt pj. aprl3,'60.aprt6cdly Grocers. K. A. sui".i TholMale end Botall Dealer In Orocerie. and Produce, Bonfheiit" rner of Town and Fourth Oolumbmv0. P. A. 8EI.I.S, waJ UITU ("njj-will' myu'fHMly-KA lor, rrofliiw. Confectionery. o. h. i.atimb:r, - STST Vamir, Grooerta; al, Candle, and choice Confectioneries. Jyl8 Banks. RARTLIT V SMITH, Banker, end .TSrtSS money. United SUte. afreet. Amboa Bulldlni, Mo. 73 South High maT2dly'ftn-.A.B Coal, Ac n ae rnlMPIDI. MhTkird ttrS,"nrly . ppo.lt. Stem Hoiiae. Ooliimlinn. tinio. Manufactures. CLEVELAKD BRUSH COMPAHY, ar....b4r,n,ni of all kind, of Brlitle or Hair Braihe., 87 iiv,.mr.laln .treet. next to Induatrial School, Cleveland, nai rnr.hu on hand made to order. I o. Pendleton, Manager. - ' Watcnes, Jewelry. - kTd. DCNBAR, " Watch Maker aad K .graver, hu toV.W!ji!S,IrI' Rneetacle. Thermometer., i. ., ";, i,"... .d Franklin County Bible Society, no. too nig ., atFeet, one door .onth of Ooodale Hoaa.r a . ; j aprM,'0-dly -A. , - Hardware . nvn onn Kfi A. GO. ' u u..r..,u. k T. MiTHorr. M. H. PlACf 5.VrLim-w.ta of th. Rraas backed Saw, Whole- " . "ll nJi i. .11 rWrintlona of Hardware, Cutlery. HoMMIm: r dage Twine, rainte, vn.. . j ' . obaTBlndlriB;. . - , - aa. MM.RT. - ' Book-Binder, and Blank Book Mannfactnrer, High Street, , between tlroao ano uay street., ""'"""-' , ' taaTtVBO-dW-B.A.B. ' ' ' ' 11 ' Dry Goods. sTERSOX. STOKB5 efc CO, . fnolesale and B-toll Dealers In Foreign and Bomeatle ,ir floods. Ho. 1 Owmne Block, corner of Third and town streets, Columbus, 0. aprM 60-aii. Boots and Shoes. ' MATJI.DKK efc CO, accessor to W.L. Mercer, Dealer in Lad Its', MenVMIsses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiter., Mo 10 Town St., Columbus. aprtl,'eO-dly-AB A. C. BETHGE Boot and Shoe maker. French Boot, and Shoes made to order. Rubber Boots and Shoes new-eoled and repaired. Also, Retiher Sole, put on leather noose ano duo. a,.V-(jm-B A B. Mo. 7 M. High St., Columbus 0. ' Tt v. MnvAL. Dotib Co., Manufacturers and Waolesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, have removea to no. log. High St., opposite the state "omm, which I sbisv uss.rw. ae . . nana s i.rjrc hw ', , mJLj. , Tlwkr. they Invite the attention of Merchant, and Dealer.. teb7t " tar. Wll.l.HMIItK KILKV, 'I . - DENTIST. nMM lu a vnn HAI.f,. niOH STREET. TEETH IV extracted in a scientific manner, aud 8eU fur- f aished that ara warranted to please. novlOTO UHJ 1 LP ' " ADAMS V FIELD, r i is.h.-f. ni.r. in all kinds of Worked Floor ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring end Water sts.ruoiemnws, veto.-. i t -j - Restaurants. . J. M. ZIQLER. . ? Ice Cream Saloon. Neil's Mew Building, corner Gy nd uij, rw.lnmhns. Ohio. Ahn Dealer in Con factions. Choice Liquors, and a variety of Fancy No- tion. and Toy. ,,.-,,.,. myt-aiynae 7 OHIO CULTIVATOR, , Edited add Published by Sullivan P. Harris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar nor year el miscellaneous. RYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye and Ear, ...r cal and medical. H. Z.GI11, M. D Occullst, No. 47. Hast State St., Columbus, 0., maylS-duia PHOTOGRAPHS. ...... M. Witt, four doors north of the American. Hotel, over Rndiaill's Hat Store, makes lile-sltea rnotograpna, cos. a red In Oil and Pasted, aa well aa Dagaerreotypee, Am brotypes, and all kind, or Hun ranting.. my'V6-dly.A J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckering A Son.s Piano Fortes. Mason A Hamlin's Melodeonss, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apja'W-dly-B.A.B. , 7 Attorneys. ' F. B. AND 1. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at Law: corner of fli.h and Broad streets. P. B. Wilcox gives particular attention 'o preparing written Opinions and Argument, upon questions oi ww. my3trimk A . P. A. B. SIMKINS, " Attorney at Law and Notary Public Ofllce Mo. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. margt-'uu-dly - L . ' o " James s. austin,. v. ,t Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. nfllna. Room No. T In Post vlfflce Bollding. on State street. Special attention given to foreign collection., aeciauty 7 WM. DENAISON ak. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attoruev. and Counsellors at Law. Columbus, O. Omar, No. 1 snd J Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to I , . the Law of Patents aad Insurance. apr'Sudty-XA. Yale and Oxford Neck. Ties. a MEW ASSORTMENT OP THESE XI foshlonable Ties, also Marseilles and Linen Vies In treat variety, sad much below usual prices, e. . B A IN'R. Ja3r:.,...,'' First door north of Nail House. aATA.RA.OTHO USE, . nt. v erssvn, vm.w. WM. BERG IN. - Proprietor. Jnl-dem , , ... t . MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Bach and Centre STTSPF.NSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO H1KI PANTS WITH this ls.roYMn.it U be oluin4 of th. Patoate B. J. GKKKLBY, b the labKrlbera, who ! h tof Ml, and expsct M os l4, ; ; ORBCLIT'8 CKLEBBATKD BRAC1 8C8PENDEB8, iStkt inltaMo tor 3nt1amen. LadlM, Boya tmt " Thaas Braoe Buipenilara ara lain to axcai an oiu. ,i,.i,ilitw aad cheaDneaa. batoc a aentla braoa tot ttv aboul Jan. aad at the aaae tiaaa a Boat phaaaat ap-aort for the Paula or tSkirta. . STEWART Sc BTIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 B. HIkK St4 Ctlambu : TREMONT HOUSE, MieBialllon, Ohio, fENOYER , " , PROPRIETOR. CHAKQtB MS ABO NA BLR. ' JylO-dSm. -" Boots. Shoes and . lirogans! At WhoUtaU by th Can or Dozen, ly , JACOB BURNET, JR., So. 9 Pearl Bti, between Vlie efc Race, ' oinoinnfttl, O. - ,i .... 1HIH ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, Rhopa and Broenin. epnclall adapted tn the Wentorn Betall Trade, alwaya on hand. Cauli and prompt time buyera will find goooa ot me oea uaniy, , ' market prloea. . . . . . fi..h .r. nartlcularlr Invited to examine tn. tock, aa xx-lnl indncemente will be offered to thoae who buy -uaan in nana." rartlcular attention win oo giron t T0UT,9 Mi88icS AND CHTLDUKN'8 "TIPP1CD 000DS XLWAY8 OK HAND. marlO-'eO-dnmB.A B , ... Beal Point L.ace Collars. Maltksb lack COIHUI 1 hkw .h.aea. Uomlton Luce 'ollar, Linen and Pique T....iino. Hoi.. Trilled Mitnlin Beta. Hunlin Collara, new ahapaa, Embroidered Trlmmimr., Valenrlehnee and Thread Laeea, Lace Oapei, Pine Apple, Hemmed, 8titcbed, Km. broidnred and MourniiiK Handkerclilew, neaainic, iire- Ing, Maicio Ruffling: Bleere tlliindi ana muainii, kinds of Lace and Embroidered Moilln Good. In the great- eat rarlety, Juat opened. T ' 1 x r. ir. iv in i.'i juso Flrat door north of Hell Honeo. ROCKEY, BROTHER & TWIGG, MAiturATtru. or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, Mo. 225 Eaat Friend etreete, Colombo., Ohio, Order, from abroad promptly fillod by .ending depth of well. RarrRFMC K. Cadwtlder, baker Armitrong, t. k H. Miller, Member, of City Council. Mny T.18IKI. d'lm E. A. B. FUEL FORJTHE STATE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BEOEIVED A' the office of the Secretary of State, until Mondf.u. tht Sd dan of September next, at 12 oelocK ja. for furnlehlng the State of Ohio with Fuel, follow.: : 30,000 Bushel. Coke, to weigh not lea. than 40 ponnd. tn the hii.hel. 10,000 Buaheli Goal, (6 be of the best quality, equal at leal t to tue lower rem Ol nooaiog voai, iuu tree irvi. elate, alack and dirt. The fuel to be delivered, without chare for .uoh dallv .n. .1 the Htat. Hiium in Columblll. Fropoaal. to oe aooempaniea oy ..rapir., hu wj .ifwii; th. kino, quality ana price oi tue luoi propoeeu uiwiui nlihed. Each oontrantor will be required to lire bond., with approved aeccrlty. In double the amonot of the contract. conditioned for the faithful performano. of hi. oontraot. Thebid. to be made and the contracta to be awarded in accordance with the terma of the act entitled "An Act to provide lor the purchase of Stationery, Fnel, and other artlclee.'nn1 the Oneral Aaeesaklr and Mate umeera," passed March 11, 1853. Bee Swan's Bar. Stat. 808 ; Curw. 198. (Ed. 1854.) '"',.' Bide to be indorsea om tne enveiopea, "rropveai ivr t.r nl.hlnff fnal fitr th. State." Fuel furnished by the eon tractor most In all eases be equl in quality to the sample. ThU rale Kill (w riyidly eaorced. A. r. hubbkuu. Colnmhus, Ohio, Angus! 3, lBGO-dtd DR. J. B. BEAU MAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL. THOSE FAVORIIQ DIl. B. WITH their oontldence may rely en baring satisfaction .ji.n in all rsnns 1 All WOra mmnwa. lorn.. ..u. vmw .vb mwmm . .. .- ..J - .. k fM.. M. Jiu. north of the American Hotel, orer Rudlsel'a Hat Store. Jan l'0Od-Jy!7 SEWIffG M4CI1INE WORK, : NO. S40 EAST FRIEND ST. ' Mrs. 0. Bisbee, with two year, experience upon Wheeler A Wilson's Machine. Is Dreparea toao ail kinos oi sew ing and stitching on the most reasonable terms. Please Sive her a call, lay 8, 1860. . d3mB.A.B. . . . . WESTERN HOTEU L. o. edsoiv, " :,; " ' -' i PROPBIBTOR, ., GALION. - - - OHIO, Jlli5-d3 , HENRY H. TAIT, FASHIOIVABE BARBER " ABt ' " - ' ' ' HAIR , DRESSER corner UigH and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Ta; stands unsurpassed in coloring Hair and Whiskers. may3'6(mly-EAI - - : - Dimity for Qallts and Curtains. are sasw eaar ens n A rrrr awes am b? k WI"1b7 ITVr.Va I A 1 f reM rrn m. n. mm. mt m - a n a 1WI liun urn s uuoi 5 Marseilles Qnllts for Be.ls, Cralli and Cribs, Plaid I Bwise for Chamber uurtalU", noraerea loweis, iaoie iiu ana. Wine and Fruit Clothe. Hapklna ana D'uyuee, B nest ings and Shirtings, Hollands for Curtalna, Stair Coveiings and all kiuda of Housekeeping Dry Goods at th. lowest prloea, at jiai n, . . , i .j - . i. r vrt, D.... H. Moore, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Rich streets, TtBTCRNS HIS THANKS POR PAST favors, and sollcita a ooiitinuanoe of th. same. Per sons wishing to purchase are requested to call and exam ine my stock ana prices, rsrticuiar attention given so repairing. The attention of customers is Invited to my Patent Spring handy-Wagons and Buggies. All work warranted. " H. MOOBEB. , apr2l-dly. . . Columbus, Ohio. ' aT ohu lsttte eta Oo., Manufacturers of. Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp racaing, wras, t,inee eua xwine, id an ineir variety, and dealers tn Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door Snath of Promt, riTsraiTTiTi- o. marll-WMfim E. A. f, SolllXXS At OOSt A PPEARS TO BE VERY PA8HIONA XJL BLE, if we are to Judge by the placards the shop windows. Mow we do trot propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many goods at leas prices than they cost sume others in ine traoe. Jaaieuiy : jj- . uau, uam m w McHENRY & CARSON, "' Ills axis rr., cixcinif ATI, onto. " Mameifnetmrera and DealsarslaOAl FIX-TURE8, Gas, Steam and Water Plei Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Burners. it, IS. rare ueouonxeu uoeiuu,ai staouiaciurers price. marl2-'fil dfim-B A.H. 1fBC6vERED AT LAST, THE CHART If Of LIFE, or The True Theory of Reproduction at Pleasure, or Preventing It, according to tbe Established Law. of Nature.' Those wanting children, and thoae not wishing them, will find this book lo meet their wishes exactly. No medicine to use. Perfectly healthy In all re- specie. Beat te any part ef the United State, oa receipt of l. Dr. CALVIN Is also Agent mr tasme ue uroix'. t e- seale Montblv Pills. These Pills ere invaluable In ob structed menses. Ladles should not nse them during prereeecy, as they will cause mlscar. lag per box Sent to anv Dart of the country, by mail, on receipt of 8 Address or call ea nr. uaivin, zoo ine sir i, incionas O. iuo-admeoa PIANOS TUNED 1 I TH SSST WANIT. , For One XollsTx . leave ordera at J. 0. W00D8' Music Store. sepZS THE NEW STYLE , . ARAB CLOAKS, .' . . v MADE TO ORDER, JnlyM. i-"!!--:-- - p. BAIM. st. BAT " ' ' W. . DSOTIT I'tllBltiAno Aixu ououovno,. Corner1 High & Clay Streets COLUMBUS,' OHIO. HOTELS OAUBRXBaB, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. :. myiM-dSa-l a. . , . rn. .nostri.ga. a. .aovm. - Manufacturers and Daaluirie all kinds ef . " CABINET FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Chairs, Mattresses, Looking 0 lasses, Ac. 164 Boaft High SEreef, Cblaiebas, Okie. T-TJnaVrtaklig promptly stteoded to. '- m4-dly-.A. - St. 3J"iola.ola,iBi Hotel Breedwey, Hew Ysn-k. WHEN eompletsd six year, eco, the St. Nichola. we nulversallv nrocouneed the moat maanifloent. con venient, and thoroughly organised establishment ef the kind on this continent. What it was then, II remains to- day without a rival in siae, in .umptuousness, aad in th. general .laments et eomiort an enjoyment, ine nosei has aooommodatlons for 1,000 go.il", including lis) com-nlete aullea of aoartmenta for mmlllea. Six hundred per sons can be comfortably seated at the tables of Its three public dlcfng.rvoms, and nothing that modern art nas aeries 1 for the eenveeteene end social gratification ef the traveling public has been omitted in its plsn, or is neglect. ed In Its practical details. The early reputation of the house at home aad abroad derived from its magaituda. Its superb appointments, and its home-like comforts and lux- urlea, has been enhanced every year uy tna anweeriea ee ertions of the proprietors. iKBAuesiiU) eniiwno w. Mew Tork, July 8v d3m - 31"03Sr II OUBB (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Mala Street, OPPOSITE THS PARK, SEWABK, OHIO Omnlbusses In Readiness ' At .11 times on th. arrival ef Trains, te convey passenger to and Irom th. House. R. E. COLT, ------ Proprietor, . (formerly of th. St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotels, San. ausxy, unio.j Jul2-dly , W'KSt L1IIKRTV UTRKKT, W008TEH, OHIO, C. A. CRANDAL, - - - Proprietor. Coaches leave regularly for Ashland, Grafton, Medina, end all points off the Railroad. ju29-d.'lm MILLINERY. I860! Spring & Summer I860 FASHIONS. FRENCH MILLINERY. lRs. M. HOPPERTOn, AT THE OLD 1YX sund. No. 1T8 High Street, IsconsUntly in receipt of the very newest styles or lionneu, .lowers, kiddous, Ac. from New York ner Kxnress. iter customers are re-asrurea tnat ner goons are oi sue first quality, and will be sold at prices to suit the time. Kememiier no. its soutn uign street, aprae-dtjanreie n, . INSURANCE. JOHN II.' WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan. Srcnmrr. and Ibvino Finn Ins. Co.'i of NswYorkl MERCH VST'S and CITY FIRE of Hart ford ; NEW TORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE, Oflles, 81 Hln-h St., Savage's Block. majrl'fllldly OjrVBIJSTET WARE 1 S JOHN P'RRIJNG, NO. I1"T EAST FRIEND STREET, HA8 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain. Fancv and Ornamental Pnrnltore. Mann. aetnraa Furniture te order CHEAPER than any otherea tebllshment in tbe eity. Tbe present stock to be sold posiriveiv at rosi. SSaT-UPHOLSTERING doneleaeuperl. Unl-dly SOTJ8Zj , DELAWARE, CHARLES SHERMAN, - OHIO. - Proprietor, aVy-All who favor us with their patronage, may rely Upon receiving prompt attention.- Jnial-drm MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS "AND ' GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS, " AT WHOLESALE, LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK FOR THE FALL TRADE. Of the latest and most desirable styles, imported end manufactured expressly for the approaching see-t i v,i ; wn'. sale. , SO. Jt-S . 2.2. "A" s ' can a , .. SHT403 BROADWAY.-H . ' (On. door above the cor. of Walker St., A W TORK, Glr. notice to the Merchants In all sections of ths Union that their slock of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS AND GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS is now ready for exnlbl tion, comprising a full assortment ol Under Shirts And Drawers, Fall and Winter Gloves, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, . Stocks, Suspenders, Half Hope, Linen . Collars, Robes de Chambre, Trarel-inj: Shawls, Railway Rugs, ' Cardigan Jackets, Mufflers, &o., . - I Including many new and desirable articles In this line not to be found in any similar esUDiisnment in tnis conn, try. .. - All Shirts made at Ihe GOLDEN HILL SHIRT MANU FACTORY, bear on the back of the Yoks the following .tamp: , .- Which is onr trademark fur this article, and which car ries with it our guarantee as to their PERFECTION in every particular. Tneee rihlrts, comoming BiliiBi, uusaoiliii, anu FBRFBOTIOM OF FIT, we warrant equal in every re spect to any made to order, 'i rartl,1. not intending tovisu new ion inia van, may transmit their orders by mall, and can rely upon having them Slled as faithfully and promptly as though present to select themselves. ... 0. B. HATCH A CO., Jy27-d3m - 403 Broadway, N. Y. NEW FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH RODEIFEL8, " NO. 919 EAST FRIEND ST.. C0LUMBTT8.O. ' TEKP. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A IV Irxe Assortment of Family Groceries and Provit ions, for sale et low prices, and feUssrsd FVes of Charge. may(lljr-A ROBERTS & SAMUEL 1 Wholesale and Retail J DnuGaisTs, Ho. B4 North' Hlgki Street, Esit Side,) ; a Oolumbuo, Oliio. ITTK ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING v V Urge additions to our Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, ' CHEMICALS, ' FAINTS, OILS, ..,t 1 . . ,. , VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, ' ' ' WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERY, ' FANCY 80AP8, ,.. TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hsnd an assortment of Ane Cigars, Purs Liquors foe Medical purposes; with every article usually keot In a Brat elasa Drue Store. . , Having business arraugenienta with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prepared ro offer goods to the trad or at retail et unusually low miess.. tUSSTGoodt delivered to eny part of the Otiy fret Of eharyt. i , aprft'BO-dly . ' ROBERTS A SAMUEL. FRESH ARRIVAL ,.:... 1 V -0'- . ... .... O-exi.tlom.exx'sai Grooda at .1 P. ROSE'S T HAVE NOW OPEN AND POR SALE X a beautiful assortmsnt ef Goods in my line for Genu wear, to which I wish to call the attention of my rrlends, uinm.n. and the nubllo In cvneral. Mr stock is pnr- ehased la person, and I attend to business personelly, do my own cutting, and warrant good Ate, fine work, and ao aisappointmeni. ' Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit aatiaaene of the earns. , . , . P. ROSE. yl-dly-aAB . . . , 57 MsU House, Columbus, 0, TUESDAY ttORNIN G. paper: forthe state., S! IALBD PROPOSAL, WILL BH RE. CKITKB et th. oftto. of the the Secretary of Bute aotll . Monday, tht third day of Srptewtber next, at noon, for furniahing Paper for the nee ef the State ef Ohio, sa foltowsi , , . , 51000 Beams Double Super Royal Printing Paper. 27 by i locnea, te weigh not lees man oa pounas u we ream. '" : 100 Beaoss double Flat Cap, M by 87 laches, te weigh et least 2 pounds to th. ream. . , 100 Beams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted color., 10 by xT leches, so weigh el least 10 poaeas to tne ream. The quantities above named, te be increased at the op tion of the Secretary or Stale. Bids must be accompanied by samples of ths paper, and must specify the pride at which eeeb kind end quality will be delivered at the Bute House. Itr Columbus. Me earn. pies of an inferior article need be presented; the paper must be of the best quslity. The delivery of the Saner Boyal end Cover Paper te cawBienee en the first ef November Dell ensuing, and oosv tlnoe as tbe Paper shall bs needed. . Th. delivery of Double Flat Cap to commence on the Arat dav of December next, and oontinoe a. above. Bonds, with approved security le eouuie tne esauansoi tbe contract, will be inquired (accordlug to law), conditioned for the faithful performance of each contract. Th. bid. te be made and the contracts awarded In aeeordenoe with the terms of ths Act " Te provide for the purchase of Stationery. Fuel and other articles for the General Assembly and SUte Officers," passed March 11, 1853. See dir.. 9.IUR : Swan's Slat. 80S. Bids to he indorsed on ths envelopes, "Proposals lor fur alahlne Mns, for the SUU. a. Hiaders are assureu mat no paper win oe rewiiwi i unless It conforms in every respect with ths samples.- Vm preewnoa wW se ah-ietf wW se ttrieUm adAerW le. . I A. P. RUSSELL, gsersssi p Btele. Columbus, 0 Aug. S, 1960-dtd FOR THE OHIO PENITENTIARY. riElLID PROPOSALS WILL BE RBE. k5 ceired et tbe Office of th. Ohio PeniUntUry unt Thursday, the 6th day of September, INST- AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., for furnishing said Institution with supplies a. follows: For., Fifteen Thousand n-.h.i. Sr.1 ntwlltv coarse Hooking Coal, suitable for burning in grates, to he delivered in the Prison Yard by the Brat day oiucioner next.. From Fifty to Three Hundred rwrd of .nod Hlrkm v. Bna-ar Tree, or Beech Fire Wood (four feet long,) to be delivered and measured In the rrison lara ums ui oa ngnsm vu - made. . . , , . . , Also, for ElghtJTtaousand Y.rds Strlned Sattinet. not less than 3S Inches wide, the warp to be Ho. is yarn, leuv enos, ine uiiihh w ,ii. . niur, im n wiWii. in man aieven imuw. ww . ,u uvu Bnished and well scoured, to be free from Bock and cockle to be delivered as the Warden may direct. Goods below the standard will not De taken at any price. Vn hlria will be eeasidsred nalee! HxtU factory security for the mlthnil performance or Ihe sams eoeompoay eoca ns, Far further information Inquire of the Warden. JNO. A. PRENTICE, Warden. OrrlCS OHIO PXITTIAT, ) . Columbus, Aug. 2u, 18(H). rohin .iMmn. Ollv Fact, nubllsh daily and weekly two weeks', Oolumbns Gaaetu, Circleville Herald, Lancaster GasetU and Democrat, Newark North American, Delawnre Gai tte, London Chronicle, publish weekly, and send bills to Ohio Penitentiary.) aug.22 m.M-wm n.tur l.n.a nf the Hair, w hlch 1 so common now-a-days, may be entirely prevented by the us. of BaraeH Geeoutne. It baa men nsea in uieuunu. nf cea where the hair waa coming out in handful!, and has never failed to arrest Its decay, and se promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is, at the earn, time, unrivalled aa a dreising for the hair. A single applies tion will render it suit and glossy tor several oaya. 3vt.x-nott'ss Ooooainoi 3xxr"kott'sai Ooooainoi A oomnonnd of Coeon-nnt Oil, c, for dressing ths Hair. For efficacy and agreeableness, It is witoout an qual- .... . ... . Jf prerenit we artrromniyoj. ft oromotet Ut AMftsy and viforvu jrroietk. II U mUgrn sfirhr. ft leaves no diaaprrmblc odor. U sotern the hair when hard and dry. It tootkm l irritated loalp siin. Ulfarietiurtchtdbutre. It remaitu longed in ejfeot. , II eotUAfll cent! or a halfpint bottle. mwA slnele annllcatlon renders the hair (no mattet bow tin- .nd Hrvsoft and fflnsav for several days. It Is con ceded by all who have used it to be 6e bat and cheap Hair Dreutno M las World. lurnott'sj .iuxoi P- Tn- AWinkara. ecl:les. KedaMS sad Ermp foas of As Skim, and far readeriae Iks Omplezioa rleer ad beautlHl. It is admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions of the skin, snd will render It soft and smooth, relieving ita glandular part, end Inducing that Bne action of the capillaries which give to the complexion bothbetuty end health. "' Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston, and for anfe by dealers, generally, at 60 oents a bottle. mylu-dewom-eoainaeeowin w ANOTHER G REAT TRIUMPH W. B. DODD'S & CO'S CELEBRATED .-, . ,. ,. . ,. . AND i , UursX- Proof Gererely tested In the Lata Great Plre at alonn sj, ao wars sa sjo-a-home, Clitetnnatl, Ohio, . Jus Isoth, 10. Read the Certificate. M busks. W. B. Dodd's A Co: Genltemea.- Herewith we sand vi a a few eapsrs that were in our Safe during last tc,ird.v ni.ht'a llaaatroua Are. when our ealirs store was aestro.vea. ine nre regea wun laieeeroro. vn the safe, everything in its immediate locality oeiug ue.. We purchased this saw. from yon about six months ago, end It os eaarelp Ki wis yosr repm t Ku Mtlnnlv nreaerved all our bookaand uanorawtth' ont any line or letter being defaced, but wttAout tht rise ef fire being lelt on tnera. ' - . The protection irom nre ana ere. mvm wu svcuiu., the s-liie. varnish, and paint on the inside wood work is as perfect ss wnen tne sate was mm.. .... j, hidhii vrtmrDllm We have some of the papers that were In thissafs during tbe fire, and will be pleased to show them to any person who may call. nr safea have never failed to preserve their contents from either tite or Burglan, and are entirely res from The Construction Ol ine PUIHtuin r r, w r onrr.c peculiar, and in connection with our "ORKAT AMERICAN K EV REGISTER LOCK" (which possesses the great and cl(n advantage of having ao hrm hnl with the se curity of a penaautiisy y on which znO,OOUO,000 change- cen tie made,) tney win we iuh ,- 'I ' 'lit u luinlt. A cn! lyiu-cMia. r-. - w Awl. at No. 45 nieh St.. (opposite State House), Is agent for the sale of tne above sates IHFTK FIVE DOLLARS . LADD, WEBSTER CO'S ' SEWIWCi MACUIltES. ... . ' ar Msw style Just lasuod at Fifty-Five Dollars, aXerCall and see them at 80 West Fourth 8treet, CINCINNATI, ' OR AT No. 81 High Street, Beoood floor, ' I v. . . COLCMBDS,. OHIO. anglS-dAw.' " ''' ' i ; To Xjnwyors. A SMALL LAW LIBRARY POR S ALB V ob very low terms, for cash or approved paper. Ap ply personally or oy saner ro FBED'K J. FAY, - Ill Sooth High St., ,aug2-dlm. ... Oolumbu . Jrl.l.,l. I.I.J. I I ., LI I 1,1 . - , ," , i. AUGUST, 28. 1860. ma gtik mxMl COLUMBUS: r Tsxeoeler ortatme; - lapit SB, 1800. LITERARY. Th u Lectures on Logic," eompletini the pot- thomoui works of Sir William Hamilton, are ju.t ii.ned by Messrs. Blackwood & Co. of Ed iuburrb, In uniform Hji Willi the "Aielapnys- ics," and nnder the luperyiiion of the same editors, Messrs. Miatell and Veitch. . Tbey form two elegantly printed Tolumes, and hare long been eagerly looked for as the last eontributioa to science from one whom many now regard as tbe master philosophical mind of the age. They ill be reproduced in a somewnat less luxurious form, in eae volume, by Meiars.- Gould & Lincoln, of Boston. i Seven Yeare Residence in the Great Desert of North America," by tbe Abbe Domeneoh, is a work that will on many accounts command the attention of the Amerioan antiquarian and ethnological investigator. The author is known to literature by a former work on bis missionary labors in Texas, which has been translated In London, but not reprinted in the United elates. , . . - : , , . . , ,i Independently of hit nd'SnUgeS derived fron Ions perkontil IDterooorie wito native laaiaa long per tribes, he presents in this new work ' a oepious digest of all that is known on tbe subject, and says: ''In ibit summary of my labors and travels, I hare bad the Intention to shed a little light on the question of the origin ef the Americas people, on Ihe Indian tribes, and on tbe nature of th countries oooupied by the tribes (more or legs savnge) of tbe original population of the New World." The work is copiously uiustra-ted, and forms two large volumes, ootaro, from the publishing house of Messrs. Longman & Co. The "Memoir of the I'.ife and Writings of Bishop Hurd," jmt published by the Rer. Fran. eisKilrert, is an acceptable addition to tbe literary history of England during tbe last century, though the Bishop' opinion of ootempor. ary wits and literati is greatly modi fled by his clerical position, and it is unpleasant, after reading Thaokeray's estimate of Fielding, to meet with a, memorandum like this: "Marco, 1751. I dined with Mr. Allen" (the "Humble Allen" of Pope) "yesterday, when I met Mr. Fieldimr. m poor, emaciated,- worn-out rake, whose gout and infirmities got the better even of his buffoonery so imperfeotly do living men judge of each other. As the friend ef Warbnr- ton, Bishop iiura is setter Known man dj dis own merits, though some unpublished character of great men of Commonwealth time, given in this volume, shew that a a writer he was pos sessed of a yigoroui and able pen. Tk. n.m.l.,1 arpliArln Th A Aenetim win tiaa acces to the unpublished Caryll correspondence of Alexander Pope and his friend, and delights to rex the eouls of less fortunate editors with new discoveries drawn from sources to them inaccessible, is filling up the period of a lull in the publishing world by opening the question always considered a settled one as to whom the waspish little poet meant by his infamous character of "Atowa," for wbioh Sarab, Duch ess of Marlborough, was always supposed to baVekat. The claimant who is tolsucoeed to her "bad eminence, is rvainarine.tn wiaow oi jonn Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, a proud, half- mad lady, the natural daughter of King Jamei II., famou for her extravagenoie and eccen trioities. A vast amount of documentary tvi denoe is. brought forward to show the superior application and propriety of the cbaraoter, when understood to reier to her. The new volume f 4th) of Baron Bunsen's "Egypt's Plane In Universal History," la en the eve of publication, in the translation of Mr. Cot trell, with lb author's concurrence and assis tance, and the hub volume, completing tbe work, is now in press. Tbe three volumes al ready published bring to a close the History la its technical or ehronologioal sense. -A wider and more interesting range will be taken in tbe concluding volumes. These embrace the por- lions of tbe general subject which refer to tbe earliest pages of the world's history, and to the pre-bistoric ages, beiore fcgypt existed as an inhabited oouniry. In them the place of Egypt will be sought and established by reference to the affinities of language, to ancient eosmogon ies and theogonies, aud tbe subsequent religious developments which grew out of them; Bo rapid bas been the progress or discovery since the publication of Baron Bunsen's German original that the English translation is substantially new work, embracing the results of the latest researches ef Brugseb, Marietta, DeRongeand other distinguished Egyptian soholars, "Religion in the East: or, Sketches, Histori cal and Doctrinal, of all tbe Religious venom inailons of Syria, drawn from Original Sources,' by the Rev. j. Wortabet, is a work announced by Messrs. Nisbet & Co., of peculiar interest at th present time, and one of which tbe position of.tbe writer, who is a native Syrian, assures a satisfactory treatment. Mr. Wortabet is now missionary of the United Presbyterian Churoh, Aleppo Two works of great value on classical art in its higher relations will shortly appear. One is "Doedaalus; or, the CauBes and Principles of the excellence of ureek Soulpture, by lid ward Falkner, editor or the Museum or Classical An. tiquities, and Member of the Archeological In stitutions or Home and Berlin. It will form volume in royat eetavo or rather nmque appearance, the covers containing two medallions from tbe antique, and the work itself beauti fully illustrated with photographic andchro-mo-lithographio embellishments. ' The olber work is a detail of tbe explorations Asia Minor, and the islands of the Arch' jpelago, by Mr. Newton, which brought te light the remain or that old "Wonder or tbe World, the Mausoleum of Artemisia at Halicarnassus and many other magnifioeni remains of Greek art. - This will also farm one illustrated volume in royal ootavo, though a more elaborate and ex pensive work in folio is spoken of ns in prepar ation, in whieh justice is to be done to these dis eoverics in the style of tbe well-known "Gal leries of Art," consecrated to tbe Museums of the Louvre, I lorence, Rome, sc. The family of the Maybews is one that, in various ways, will leave a name in English literature. Though Henry Maybew is the best known member or It, from his hit in "London Labor and London Poor," be is only one of several brothers, all of great industry, who have been for many years working for the pnblic amusement. Une of them, Edward Mayhew. who makes a -tpteialit ef sporting matters, and combines skill with both penoil and pen bas just brought out a volume of such merit that t hour a on a subject wbioh would generally be called one ef limited interest, no less than four American houses have advertised it for reprin iog. . Ilia "The Illustrated Horse Doctor." with more than 400 illustrations by the author him. te'f, many of which show the latest taste for fun common to all the family. An "Introduction to French Literature," by M. Gustave Msston, French master at Harro School, and an accomplished scholar, who has contributed interesting sketches of French liter ature to "Notes and Queries," is announced by Messrs, Black. For a really good and exhaustive book on the subject suoh as scholars used to write formerly containing twenty years of st student s life, there would be a great demand indeed, scarcely a book is so sneeh wanted; but it is to be feared that book of this kind ean hardly be looked for. and it will most likely i be nrely enottar to add to the eatalogae ef "Sketches," "Resumes," &.on which merely buix ineffectually around a noble subject. -' New Post ao i Stamp- A ninety-oent postage tamp, expressly intended for the accommoda tion of merchants, has been prepared. The cen Ire of the stamp has a representation ef Wash. ington, from a portrait taken at tbe time when he resigned the command or tne army, auu uu-fers materially from all other likenesces of kim The color ef the ground is bine. ' The "stamps now in as are ef the following denominations: One, three, live, ten, twelve, twenty-four, thirty and ninety cents. . The Amount g eaerally paid on foreign letters, ' not eovered by the above, are fifteen, twenty-seven Snd fifty-four cents, for which a combination of the stamp now snpp lied will sufnee. : i i. . ... TIs Record of a Deavea;ae Isaportaxtt K t . , .. Decanaeat, The Republican State Central Committee ef Illinois have issued a document entitled tbe " Political Record of Stephen A. Douglas on the Slavery Question." It is a complete map of the sours, of pne pt the most thorough and unscrupulous demagogne and doughfaces that vr disgraced Amerioan politics. The reoord .begins with Douglas's proposal to prohibit slavery forever by ot of Congress in the northern portion of Texas, and ends with his demand for a Federal Sedition Law for the imprisonment of all who express their opposition to tbe exten- ion.of slavery. The following is the table of contents : ; PART I. ANTI-SLAVERY. 1. Mr. Douglas endeavored to prohibit Slavery In States ; Z. He Retard tbe Missouri Compromise "Saered Thing;" 8. He Awards tbe Glory or tbe His. souri Compromise to Henry Clay; I. He believe is not unjust te the south to exclude slavery; He advocates the "Irrepressible Conflict" aad the ultimate extinction of Slavery; 6. He lieve that Congress may rightfully escludt aves, banks or ardent spirits from the Terri tories; 7. He believes it is Constitutional to prohibit Slaviry in the Territories; 8.Anti-Slavery Resolutions of the Illinois Legislature; 9. Mr. Douglaa endorses tbe Resolutions; 10. He thought the Missouri Compromise should bay been extended to the Pacific; II. He resolve never to make another ipeeoh on the Slavery question; 12. Slavery in New Mexico Air. Douglas opinion Ihere.n in l&iU; ill. The three Nebraska bill. PART II. PRO-SLAVERY. 1. He vote down Popular Sovereignty:" 2. He does it again; 8. He say it is a question for the Supreme Court; what the Supreme Court decided; b. Point . -1. 1 : -1 i w. w.- ,i..;.:... a m- t , l . ; CSiaUIIBUCtA V Ull WVIIIUU, w. ..... VUU'.. au- dors the whole decision; 7. He drops "Popular Sovereignty" altogether; 8. lie goeidireotly for Supreme Court sovereignty ana a territorial Slave Code; 9. He believe that th rights of the Territorie are "held in abeyanoe;" 10. He defends the border ruffians of Missouri; 11. He de clares the Bogus Legislature of Kansas to bar. been valid; 12. He (ays the P.ople of Kansas mast be "subdued;" 13. He think Senator Sum ner thould be "kicked like a dog;" 11. He vindi cates David R. Atchison; IS. He thinks Senator Trumbull is a Traitor, and that alt Traitors should be Hung; 10. He endeavors to bring Kan sas into the Union without having her Constitu tion submitted to tbe people; 17. He indorses the Lecompton Constitution in advance; 18. He says the Declaration of Independence was not intended to include "all men;" 19. He says Slavery is in accordance with the rules of civilization and Christianity; 20. He urge that Slavery should last forever; 21. He thinks Slavery is a mere question of dollars and cents; 22. Be tesyt tht Almighty hat required the extension of ila- very; 23. He says that slaves are recognised as "property" by the Constitution; 24. He says that slaves may be taken into the Territories like other property; 25. What is obliged to do in the premises; 26. He goes again for Supreme Court Sovereignty, 27. He tells how to carry out bu. preme Court Sovereignty; 28. He goes for a Sedition Law; 29. The upshot of John Brown's in vasion of Virginia as shown by the report of the Senate Harper s Ferry Jauiutte-, bo. Mr. Dougiss justifies Disunion; 81. Jeff. Davis repu diate the Sedition Law; an. sir. uougia tens what "Popular Sovereignty has done.:1, 38. His last fling at the people of Kansas. PART III. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Mr. lieu g. Iss believes in the "Higher Law"; 2 He don't ear whether slavery is vot.d down or voted up; 8 He thinks Congress must determine when Popular Soyereglty shall begin in a Territory; 4 He is utterly opposed to " Squatter Sovereign ty"; 5 He repudiates xerritotiai sovereignty also; 6 "Unfriendly Legislation") 7 A question which he will not answer; His view of National Parties and National Creeds. This stunning array of positions and senti ments for a I residential candidate says the Chioago Prut and! Tribune is fortified by referenoe to the page and verse in each instance, together with tbe exaot time when they were uttered, and thus every man can examine for himself and ascertain whether the subject of tbe compilation ha been misrepresented. j , i AVerySberp Tenor. , ' Recently in Paris,' a certain tenor, whose name it would not be fair to give, appeared be fore the tribunal to insist upon payment or the full sum mentioned in the conditional contract he signed with the manager of ne of our theaters some two months ago. Tbe tenor is engaged by an English, impresiario, and reckoned upon the money for the expenses lo which be would be compelled 1 by bis journey, ine manager oooly refuses to pay him, because be had not fulfiled the terms of the oontraot. He had no C sharp? And it was this C sharp alone for which the manager cared. If he could produce a B flat it was fully as much as hs wae capable ef; therefore, nothing more than the pay -r .. . 1 1.1 1. w or an ordinary cnorus singer mourn uu uave-r The poor tenor defends himself most valiantly against the imputation. Not only has he a full C sharp, but, moreover, can hold it. t Tbe oeurl ruminates lor awnue ana aeciaes that nothing but real merchandise can be brought into court that the tenor must sue in the ordinary way for loss of time and nothing more. Thereupon the tenor, who is pressed for time, no doubt, starts up and exclaims "But, gentlemen, my C sharp t merchandise, and I can bring it into court I" and begins a series of roulades which echo sgainBt ine roor or tne hall, terminating in the aforesaid C sharp, which thrill through the ears of the bene till thev ory for mercy;- and the mirth occasioned by the inoidenl so completely alters the tempest of the lawyers that tbey gave their verdictm favor ot the oppressed one; and he carries off the whole sum mentioned in tbe contract, amidst the laughter of the judge, lawyer, witness, and sven tb defendant himself, . . ... Importation or Btinolbss Bsjsjb tsok Cen- tbal America. Mr. A. O. Moore, of New York. who went to Central Amerioa last year, has just returned from Guatemala, and has brought with him two swarms of the stingless bees common to that country, which he' ha given in charge of Mr. Parsons, or Flushing, who will propagate them for the agricultural department of the Patent Office which will in due time distribute them, if it is found that they can be kept in any part of the United States. " these bees are ef two varieties, one largo and one small, and both auite different in all their habits from the honey bees common with us. For one thing, there ap pears to be but two classes workers and queens. The largest class are abont the sise of ear com mon bees, the queen being much larger; and while laying egg appear very clumsy, and un- abl to fly. The honey is deposited in egg' shaped capsules, more than half the stieof hen's eggs, fastened to a plate of wax only npon one side, and sometimes arranged quite horizontal in tiers one above another. ' Poverty. Poverty runs strongly to fun. man is never so full of jokes as when he is reduced to one shirt and two potatoes. Wealth ia taciturn and fretful. . Stock brokers would no sooner indulge in a hearty laugh than they would lend money on a second mortgage. Nature Is a great believer in compensation. Those to whom she sends wealth she saddles with lawsuits and dyspepiy. Tbe poor never indulge in woodoock, but then they have a style ef appetite that converts a No. 8 maokerei into a salmon, and that is quite ag welL NUMBER 102. Garibaldi's Bey-Valaateer. - -' (From the Paris Letter of "Maiakoff,", X. I. Times. ' An interisting story is told of one of Garibat- di's volunteers. .Two or three days before the . Dictators departure from Paters for Mei-i laso, he reviewed the eorpe ef Major fliooll, jest arrived from Genoa. In the rank he observed a email pale and beard lee bey.wbe had soaroely strength enough to raise his musket to his shoulder. Garibaldi ordered him with surprise and a little of severity, to advano from the, ranks. He inquired his age, and the boy en-werd with a blush, "seventeen," although ia-faot, he did aet appear mere than fourteen, and. eertainly was not the age be gave himself. Tbe General Complained lo Major giooli that the Piedmontese Committee should send him snch recruits, to whieh the Major replied that the' Committee no doubt thought that tbe patriotism Of the Volunteer was a ' compensation for bis want of age. "Ob, yes, that's U," said Garibal-di, with humor,' "and ths next thing is I (hall be charged with tbe abduction of minors." ' ' The young volunteer stood trembling with his eyes to the ground. ' "Your place ia not here," said the piotalor roughly; "go back to school j" Tbe volunteer blushed to hi eye, when Garibaldi added with more mildnese ia his voice, "You see that your gun is too heavy for your small arms give iUo your neighbor, we have no arms lo spare."' Garibaldi gave the order that tne young volunteer should be sent back, with some ethers who were found in the same condition, by the next steamer; but when the moment of departure arrjved, the young volunteer was nowhere lo be found. All that waa known of him was that his Christian name was Quintal and that he was the son of a lawyer in Milan. Nothing more was thought of him for the moment- '.-, On the 16th and 17th July two partial engagements took place between the troopa ef Co I. Medici and the enemy near Barcellona. It wae then that Medio! sent to Palermo for. Garibaldi, in anticipation? of the battle whioh took place immediately after at Melaixo. When Garibaldi arrived at Baroellona, he first directed his steps to tbe ambulance, to visit the wounded of Medici's two skirmishes, wboaumbered, perhaps, flry person. He (topped with inrprise before the bed of a beardless boy, whom he recognised at onoeas Qainie Garibaldi interrogated him as 10 how he got there, wounded, after having been sent off to Genoa. The boy, more embarrassed than the first time, made his oonfession. He had . soampered across ths fields, had gained the high road to Messina, and followed on till he caught up with the army of Medioi. When Mediol sent forward his reconnoitering ' party toward Melazso, and became engaged with the enemy, Quinto watched his ohance till one of the men fell; he then seized the fallen man's gun and accoutrements, and bounded forward into the thickest of the fight. , "And that's tbe way, you little rascal," said Garibaldi, smiling, "that you got yourself! maimed. Where is your wound?" At this question Qunito lost oountenanoe, but replied, "In the back, General." "Oh! oh!" said Garibaldi, with a smile of pity, "You see now, eoglione, that war is no child's play.- I hope the wound is net dangerous?" "Oh, no, only a spent ball." Garibaldi walked away with a ahrng of the shoulders. In the backl The poor boy understood the insinuation only too well, but eould et find at the moment a-word te justify himself. But when the General waa gone he rolled en his bed of straw, shedding tears of rage and humiliation. . u -: .. , ., ,. , ' ..-. The General had not seen tbe young volunteer fer the last time. . The incidents wbioh aooom-panied the battle of Maletto are known. " At the most eritieal moment, when the Dictator wis engaged in a hand-to-band fight ia his own defense, he saw suddenly re-appear at bis side tbe young volunteer he bad left the evening before at the ambulance. "What! that gamin agonal" exclaimed Garibaldi: But at Ibe same moment the poor boy made aa effort to shew his bleeding breast, and uttering a ory worthy of a hero of antiquity, "This time, General , it is the good side !" he fell dead at Garibaldi's feet. ' Can't bo Trusted' om the Planeatloat. ' One of tbe best things that has teen uttered m this campaign, was said by Senator Chase in a speech a few days'sinoe, at Ypsilantl, Michigan j Said hs: '"' " ';' 1 '" I ' " "They (the Northern friends ef Douglas) say too, that Douglas has been oruoified by the slsve- . holders. . I know that he has been rejected by tbe slaveholders. He has done as muoh as any other man for Ihe slave power. 1 But the southern men say lo him that he has ventured to differ with them on one point, and they oaa't trust him any longer. And the Douglas men are indignant. - I don't wonder that tbey are indignant.! After serving them so long, I should be indignant too, at being turned off at last with such miserable wages. . But Mr. Douglas should remember that when tht tervant euettton tht authority of hit tntuttr, and tlaimt vayet, A cannot be trutttd on the plantation" , Eloquent Extract Death of a Child.. The following extract is from a letter written upon the death of a child; ' It went in the morning a bright and radian t morning many went yesterday, more lo day, and there are dews to be shed for the depar tures of to-morrow. And ean it be wondered that pleasant summer mornings should beguile them into goings? Is it a marvel that they do not wait for the burden and the noon, but fol low the lark and hear her soag over the ruin of the rainbow 7 That those words so beantitul, they should make so tree, "and joy eometh ia the morning? i .; s w; ..: ; - . Going in the morning 1 a glorious morning when the sky is all beauty, and tbe world is all bliss: ere the dews have gone to heaven, or the stars have gone to God; when the birds are singing, and tbe eeld winds are blowing, and the flowers are out, that will be shut at noon and the clouds that are never rent in rain, and the shadows inlaid with arimson lie away to the west. ' - ' ' ' - Z ; ,, We have sometimes seen a little coffin, like a casket for jewels, all alone by itself in a huge hearse, melancholy with plumes, and gloomy as a frown and we have thought, not so, should we accompany thoae a little way, who go in the morning. We have wondered why they did not take the little coffin into the carriage kwith them, and lay it gently upon their lap, the . leeper there lulled to lumber withent a bosom er a oradle. We have wondered what there was for tears in suoh a going in the early morning from home to home like fair white doves with downy wings emerging from nether night and fluttering for entrance at the windows of Heaven. ' Never has there been a hand wanting te take the wanderer in, and shut out the darkness and the storm. - Upon those little faees it never seemed to us that death could place his great seal: there is "no thought of the charnel-house in Ihoso young listeners to that Invitation whose acceptance we are bound not to forbid; there should be morning songs and not sighs; fresh flowers aud not badges of mourning ; no tears no clouds, but bright dews and bright dawnings together. , Fold up the whit robe; lay aside the forgotten toy ; smooth the little unpressed pillow, and gently smile as you think of the garment, of the harp of gold, and of the fair brow with its diadem of light; smile as yoa think that no years ean make the memory old. An eternal, guileless child, waiting about the threshold of Paradise for the coming friend from home. Here the glad lip would quiver with anguish; the bright curls growing grizzled and grsy ; the young heart weary and old, but there, changeless as the stars, and young as the last new morn-ing. - ' :'' The poet tells of a green bough rent by the tempest from the tree, and swept rudely along tbe breast of an angry river, and a mother bird with cries of grief fluttering beside it, for her neat aad nestlings were there. , Ahl better to be wafted away from earth, than thus that they should drift around the world insStorm. ' ' -7-, .j..., ,. ..,;. . .' ,